davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-02
KWESTYA PROHIBICYI
LOKALNEI PRZEPADkA.

Kwestya prohibicyi lokalneJ
przepadla ogromna wiekszoScia
"a prohibicya gfosowalo tylko
144,O32 osGb, przeciw niej 39l,-
26O, wiekszoSc 247,22S glos6w o.
swiadozyla sic przeciw zamknie-
ciu wyszynkGw W Chicago w
przysziym miesiacu.
Oto wybitne fakta, jake sic u
wydatnily W zwiazku rezt1lta-
tenn wczorajszego gfosowania mad
kwestyq prohibicyi:
Kazda warda w Chicago gioso-
wa1a przeciw prohibicyi, nawet
wardy ,,suche', jak 6-ta i Una
W dzielnicy, Hyde Park.
Ma pieciu mezczyzn gIosuja-
cych, czterech giosowalo przeciw
prohibicyi.
Ma piec kobiet giosujacych try
giosowaly przeciw prohfbicyi.
Mezczyzni W kazdej wardzie
przegiosowali prohibicye.
Kobiety przegtosowaly prohibi-
eye we wszystkich wardach z
wyjatkiem szeSciu.
Krajowe znaczenie ubicia pro-
hibicyi lokalnej W Chicago jest o,
gromne.
JaG wiadomo, dnia 1go lipca
ma wejSG W zycie ustawa krajowa
o prohibicyi wojennej, przepro-'
wadzona przez kongres jako Sro'
dek wojcnny dla oszczedzania
zboza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-02
I Blura hsissrsIsgiclnsgi.

wsch6d sloica o godxinle 8:Si.
ZaCh6d slo6ca o gOd1inie T:I6-
Pogoda W Chicago 4 OkOlicy: DEi-
siaJ POgodhie 4 nieco ciePlej; pogo
da nieStala Pod wiocB6r lab jatrO.
wiAGr uniArkOHany, mienny, PrEe-
wA&uAe WschOdni.
raunporaturR dOby mihiOnei: NaJ-
wyESzn wczoraJ o gocl<inie ~ " no.
ey: 50 stopni. najniis1a o gVdzinie =
rnn.os - stopnt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-02
FOCH ROZSTRZYGNIE KWE
STYE LADOWANIA
w GDANSKU.

Paryz, 2. kwietnia. - Marsza-
lex Foch opuscif wczoraj wieczor
Paryz i udai sic do Spa ma spotka-
ME sic M. Erzbergerem W celu
dyskusyi nadIzadaniem Aliantow'
ably woiska polskie mogiy wyla-
dowac w Gdahsku. Marszaiek O.
trzyrnai wszelka wiadze do zala-
twienia sprawy niemieckim re-
prezentantem. Nadto bedzie on W
ciagiej komunikacyi Rada CITE
rech. Aliancka komisya wysyfko-
wa ukonczyfa wszelkie przygoto-
wanna do transportu wojsk pol
skich do Gdanska.
NIEMCY GROMADZA WOJ-
SKA w PRUSACH WSCHOD-
MICH.
Paryz, 2. kwienia. - Niemcy
koncentruja wielkie silly w Pru--
sach wschodnich pod dowodz--
TWEEN msrszafka Hindenburga,
mowi paryskie wydanie New
York Herald'u. Rowniez groma--
dza Niemcy silly zbrojne W Cru
dziadzu i Toruniu, ably bronic Ii
nil kolejowej z Gdahska do Po-
znania.
sPRAWA CZESKO POLSKA.
Paryz. 2. kwietlia. - Ma
wczorajszem posiedzeniu Rada
czterech wysluchaia belgijskiego
ministra dla spraw zagranlcz-
nych Heyrnans'a, a nastepnie o.
trzymaia spfawozdanie kornisyi,
ktora byia wysiana do Cieszyna,
ably zbadac spor miedzy Polaka-
mi a Czechami.
BLOKADA POLSKI ZNIE-
SIONA.
Paryz. 2. kwietnia. - Ma wczo
rajszej sesyi Rada Aliantow po-
stanowiia zniesc blockade POL
SKI, Estonii, niemieckiej Au-
stryi, Tncyi. Buigaryi, Czecho-
s,owacyi i terytoryow, zajetych
przez Rumunie i Scribe. Co do
niemieckiej Austryi wstrzymano
ieszcze handel niektorymi artyku-
iami, glownie militarnej natury.
Rad amerykanski zawiadomii
wczoraj jeszcze, ze Alianci maja
sytuacye W Gdahsku W TAX pew
nych rekach, IL handel komuni--
kacya z Polska zosta}y otwarte /
So zupeinie zabezpieczone.
POGLOSKI o NOWYCH PO-
GROMACH zYDoW.
Londyn, Q. kwietnia. - Move
anty-zydowskie rozruchy wybu--
chiv w Kaliszu, blisko dawneJ
granicy polsko-niemieckiej, a talk
ze w Busku' i Wieluniu; mowi
informacya otrzymana tutaj przez
organizacye syonistyczna. Wielu
widow mia}o odnieSc rany. vie
lie zydowskich SHADOW domow
mialo bye zrabowanych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-02
Niemcy Koncentruja Swe silly " Prusach
WsChodnich, " Crudziqdzu ! Toruniu.
B|okada Po|ski i Wie|u KRAKOW SfOdkOwej Po-
|udniowo-W -WsChOdnjej EuTopy zniesioOa.
Nowy Plan Rozwqzana Kwest GTacy Fracusko NIemeckeL
Pz Wilson Osga Konfeeneye zed zw4oka zzaWaem Pokou
Ameryka6skie Wojska ME P6jda ma Baikany.
Nowy Plan Rozwazana Kwes Gancy -Niemecke
Ppz. Wilson Oszsga Konfeencye przsd zwoka zzawaeiem
Wojska ME P6jda ma Bafkany.
INNE TELEG r A MY.
NOWY PLAN w KWESTYI
GRANICY FRANCUSKO-NIE-
MIECKIEJ.

Paryz, 2. kwietnia. - Kwcstya
irancusko nienlieckiej granicy,
ktora ciagle jeszcze jest glow
nym Towodem zwfoki W wykoh-
czcniu planu traktatu poilojowe-
90. rozpatrywana bedz;c nowe-
60 punktu widzcnia, ktory praw-
dopodcbnie doprowadzi do pew
rego porozunlenia. Dotychczas
sodzono sic wprawdzic ia odda-
ME Francyi za9Iebia s6rniczego
doliny rzeki Saar ma piec lat pod
ekonomiczna kontrolq eksploa-
tacye, dop6ki Francya ME przy--
prowadzi swych zniszczonych woj
na kopali ma p6lnocy do normal
nej produkcyi; Rad jednak fran
csski ME godzif sic ma kontrole
polityczna Nienliec ma tenn terry
toryum, ia bowiem przeszkadza-
laby Francyi W eksploatacyi eko-
nomicznej. Dlatego nowy plan
dqzy do poiaczenia kontroli ekono
micznej Z polityczna, przyczem
fakt, re okupacya bylaby tymcza'
sowa, rozbroiiby opinie nie1niec'
kq. 'Taka sama propozycye probu-
ja Alianci zastosowac do lewego
brzegu Renu i ma tel podstawie
spodziewaja sic dojSt do zgody.
Porozumiano sic natomiast przy.
najmniej rod jednym wzgledem.
a mianowicie ME pozwolono
Niemcom mice zadnych zal6s,
fcrtyfikacyi fabryl1 wojcnnych
materyalow ME tylko ma lewym
brzegu Renu, ale ma prawym W
obrebie trzydzicstu przynajmniej
mil cd rzeki.
SPRAWA ODSZKODOWA- ,
MIA MOE Bye ODLOzONA.
Paryz, 2. kwietnia. - Kwestya
odslzkodowania jest zawSze jesz-
cze druga gl6wna zaporq W przy-
spieszcniu piracy mad pokojcm.
Wprawdzie Alianci mogliby sic
zgodzic co do ogolnej sunny od-
szkodowania, ale nie moga poro-
zumet sic W tenn, jak Niemcy
maja placit, W jak diugim przc--
ciagu czasu w jaki sposob maJq
pozysslac potczebna sumo. Dlate-
so to sprawa odszkodowania ME
bedzie prawdopodobnie objeta
traktatem pokojowym, ale pozo--
stawiona bedzie do .zadecydowa-
MIA specyaInej komisyi ekspertow
w poiaczeniu z niemieckimi repre-
zentantami.
OSTRZEZENIE WILSONA.
Paryz, 2. kwietnia. - Ma vie
czornej sesyi poniedzia}kowej pre-
zydent Wilson wypowiedzial do
representative rzadow alianc--
kich' pewi1e uwagi. ktore MONA Il
wazac jako ostrzezenie, ze SWAT
ME moze czekac ma dalsza zwloke
Gag dalszy ma stronicy 8.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-02
DEMOKRACI WYBRANI MA
URZEDY SKARBNIKA
IKLERKA

Aczkolwiek republikanin wy
4cany zestai-na ilajwyzszy urzQd
n1iejski, demokraci wybrali swych
kandydat6w ma nizsze urze-
dy miejskie, II. ma skarbnika
miejskiego i klerka miejskiego.
]. T. Igoe, obecny klerk miej-
ski, demokrata, pokonat swego
przeciwnika rcpublikanskiego w.
c. Daviesa, wiekszoScia 2,547
gIosow.
Byly skarbnik powiatowy H..
Stuckart. demokrata, pokona}
swego przeciwnika republican,
skiego w. Gansckowa wiekszos,
cia 1854 g}os0w.
Natomiast republikanie wybra-
Ii swych kandydatow ma sedziow.
George B. Holmes, republika-
min, kandydat ma sedziego muni-
cypalnego, zwyciezyf F. Bo-
relli, demokrate, wiekszosciq 24,-
139 giosow.
H. A. Lewis, republikanin, kan
dydat ma sedziego wyzszego, ivy
ciezyf ]. NJ. O'Connora, demokra-
te wiekszoscia 9,499 glos6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-02

Gag dalszy ma stronicy 8.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-02
Kandydaci ma Burmistrza:
Kandydaci ma Klerka Miejskiego:

James T. Igoe (Dem.)
w. G. Davis (Rep.)
WiekszoSc Igoe'a 2,547.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-02
KALENDARZYK.

DEisiaj. sroda, 2 kwietnia Sw.
Franciszka. !
Jutro, czwartek, 3 kwietnia: Sw.
Ryszarda.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-02

publikanie, zacheceni rezmtatem
glosowania mad prohibicya "
Chicago, wysuna kwestye te ja-
ko jedna ze swych kwestyi kam-
ranijnych W rolu nastepnym w
kampanii na prezydenta.
,,Mokrzy" wczoraj oswiadczy-
Ii, re porazka prohibicyi w Chica-
60 jest sygnaFem ogolnej kam--
panii przeciw prohibicyi w ca}ym
kraju, kt6ra bedzie prowadzona
ia olbrzymia skale.
WSZYSTKIE PROJEKTY
BoNDoWE PRZESZLY.
Wszystkie projekty wydania
bondow ma cele publiczne zostaly
wozoraj przyjete znacznemi vic
kszoSciami.
Ponizsze rezultatv pochodza z
Dokonczenie ma stronicy s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-02

J. q. PALLASCH wypotyeza pienis-
dzs ma re&lnose oraz prZyjmuje ase-
kuracye oguiowe. - 1146 Noble ul.
Xxx
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20
PEOPLE DO NOT KNOW
WHAT TREATY MEANS
senator johnson Tcll4 Minnesota
Legislature Country Is Not In
formed iIIll, on Contents
DEFEAT FOR PACT IS SEEN
II Nation Has NmOthcr SittN Days
{" tonSidct II Drastic Amend
mCut ur Rejection II Certain.

ST PAUL sept ~ Senator
Hiram " johnson OF California in
an address delivered to a special srs .
sion of the Minnesota legislature this
incoming presented hi- arguments In
opposition 'u IA, unqualified rttltl.
cation of the league ~ nations cove
uaut llr charged those hchird the
peace pact were eudcpNrr!uE lu iuan
10 through the senate h,iurr me pco-
pie fuU, understood the provisions
uf tho mCahmLE LLn- --ELALn-LA-
pressed iho opinion that IT action ON
the league could be delayed 90 days
the pcople would speak iu positive
terms and Insist upon It's defeat or
amendment SO as to protect the Couu-
Uys interests
Public sentiment against the
league Is growing every day ana rs
I'm t9ct assuming the proportions ot
"A revolution, said Senator Johnson.
Its friends realize that II It II not
rushed through now before the peo-
pie have had an opportunity to un-
derstand II their cause IN hopeless
That explains the haste TO have Il
ratified without amrndmcni
The statement that immediate ac-
tiou is necessary 20 stabilize business
~ absurd
The pilicss logic OF events g.
gradually dispcllnE the halo with
which itg advocates have cnvelopcd
the so-callcd league Of nations Tho
diplomacy and intrigue. the wars and
counter. wars Of which We 'cHlrh
hls'v gllmpsos through % rigorous
European censorship ure slowly but
surely presenting o. ln lis true ASPECT
uud making plain Its real design. Ih"
uubrIii,d and irrlupU9' ,u"'uu'l
ism which greeted the suggestion or
a Iplgu, FOO prowo'" p'H,o ana pre-
vent Nlr and vhi,h W1H utilized 'o
-b, fI with % pcuplo Sick ~ the
carnage uf tho great world 'oniIlrl
before the terms of lhc league ~ ma
lions were known. before i'f rrnNH
ions Wero understood is with the
lapse az time gradually passing
AS our people hccoW" nearer nor
mai and once again with clearer
vision they begin to understand ~"
IuIguity ~ the thing thtf be- sought
TO h, fastened upon AWcrica. The
trrafy of peace was made Zoo accord
lnco wish 'h" contracts '''T''F
.eafpd and delivered among England
France italy and Japan
senator Johnson spoke nf me
sr,ucs lf the peace table lS I'''S
and added
The prsaIcn, So. u-' what every
man gets Who nlHye another man
gump do NOT question NJ wilson s.
intentions There Is 90 certain uli''
paved vlin good Intentions ana ms
country doe. nor want Goo go there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20
MAYOR AGAIN ASKS
MONEY DONATIONS
Contributions for Relief OF Storm
stricken FCOplc Of Texas titN
Coming In slowly

No contributions for the rcucf OF
ihe storm stricken people of Corpus
Christi. Texas. were received az the
mayors office an day yesterday.
Tulsa = Offering to date is 5000. II
Is believed that the amount viii he
augmented by several checks ey
pocted IN this mornings main as the
result Of the appeal made by Mayor
G. II Hubbard In Yesterday World
we feel sure that the generous
hearted people NJ Tulsa will give lib-
orally to assist the thousands OF des-
uiute victims Of me storm said a
telegram received by the mayor last
night CITY officials ~ the unfor-
tunate Texas town. who wired 20
thank the mayor for his sympathy
ana assistance in the disaster de-
plarcd that the property loss would
total more than 10000 900
Thousands were rendered home
less and poverty stricken by the high
IdAl wave that swept over the CITY
The loss of human NE was described
q. appalling only immediate inau.
ritl assistance. from urlghborlnC
states can end or ahn'r fh" Wiscr.
and prcNtn' starvation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20
lied Ships Level .
Guns on Fiun,e Says
Hun Wireless Report

LONDON. Sept 10 After "a
conference between allied com
mand"rs at Ahhuzia allied war
ships have LETT thc hnrbor OF
Fums Ud have lc,ellcd their
gums on the town. according to 70
German guy,tuucu. wireless 90.
port quoting pdvlcos received in
Hcrlln l.om l.albach and Vienna
The dispatch stHtcs that j is as
-umrd an ullinatum VIII hc sent
demanding That captain d'Annuu-
zlu's fuir,s oyuCualc the duvn
within - hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20
SEARCH IS TO BE MADE
Vessel Located Under the
Water Thought to BE
Missing Steamer.
PASSENGERS NUMBER 300
Fate Is Unknown; Crew
Includes $50; No Trace
Yet Found. &o.

KEY WEST. ru,. Sept 10 The
spm.It passenger steamer No'-
haucra bound from Spain to lln-
,aul and missing since the guIf
hurricane. sank I'm 80 fee, Of water
after going aErouud iu 1uicksund
az Half Moon koy reports received
tonight stated Tho fate Of the pas
s,ugors said 10 uumhcr 800 and the
crew has not been learned.
In addiction To- the passengers The
steamer \tlhaucrI carried % ere" of
ltO. b was said here. No trace of
either passengers or crew has boon
found
--T7TT7TTrT sTTTW"T THIUNOTrh
arrived OF Moro. r1hno. lllNauG.
September o. but due 10 tho tropical
hurricane which swept these wniers
at that time was unable to enter
port She put GO sea and although
wireless calls supposed to have come
from the Nalhaucra have been re
ported. she had not been found
Cuban Runboats have been sent 30
search Tor her and it was suggested
that scaplancs might 60 out from
Key West uu the same mission
The steamer found today sunk
In 40 feet OF water lu the quick
sands. the United states coast guard
vessel reported, appeared to hc a
i. 6.OOO-tuu vessel The missing span.
lsh steamship was ~ 3.2sl tons The
Cuban consul ON being informed of
the find. however, employed divers
10 make an examination on the
theory that IL might hc TIA" Val
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20
PREDICTIONS ALL VARY
Large Turnouts Expected
by Unions; Plants
Prepare for Work.
EMPLOYEES ARE CANvASSED
Companies Take Count of
Men and Say They Will,
Operate.

llTrSNtEGU Sept 10 uIcu.
srutlous Ton The test of strength be-
Owccu orgauizrd labor and capital lu
DE steel industry throughout The
United states tu begin Monday went
forward to-day with both YIrs up-
ruron'b confident OF the ouirome.
Thcr, v,I, uu ufiunI s,s -pmpnia
forthcoming from either rd.. nu.
IniutWII hIhr Indicated that they
were ready Tor tho contest
hrrr-eulaut,a ut steel rowrau-
Irs Iu tho iH'isuUrrn district .yf b.
be- known that thcy intended 60 ourf
ate th.ir plants Monday and also .Di
'hc impression go out mat thcl do
TTTT TTVE T0T dS 1tTgt Il walkuut ui'
tho uriun lr1 i"rs assert Will ttk'
place. organized labor expects a nig
turnout ui men ana predicted that
IN" cmplUN,rf NIII receive The suI.
prse OF their lives. Neither side
Will venture figures Both frankly
confess they do not know how many
men will remain a. work or fan to
answer the whistle Monday only
can tell. they said
Men Canvnssrd
steel companies IN many cases are
understood 90 have CanNassed the
men to get an idea OF The number
OF men who viii strike Union lea T.
ers said tnat from their experience
thes" CuuNasscs usually prove 10 be
Inaccurate and pointed 90 past strikes
whore majority Of men In q plant
has signed uu nos 'u strike and then
uull wneu the time came
Al the national leaders 81 unions
involved iu The strike had left The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20

RNSHGNGTON. sept ia.--After
tho covenant of the league OF nations.
a.part Of tho German peace treaty.
had been read today in the senate.
republican leaders claimed votes
enough 20 pass probably next. an
1 " =
United S,3 .es equal voting power
with Great Britain In the league as
scmh'y
While confident the amendment
will hc adopted tho republicans hold
that % would not reopen the whole
question OF peace and force the re-
turn ~ the pact to the pcac" con-
ference al Paris. as President wilson
ana democratic leaders have pre-
c.o'cd
No session.
There will be no session OF inc
senate tom morrow, pIt thc fight VIII
open Nunday In earnest. with pros
pee. of a vote on the British Ameri-
can amendment proposed by senator
johnson. republican OF california. by
'hr end or the week kilograms were
sent THURSDAY 90 Senator Johnson by
Senator Ruruh OF Idaho. after a con-
ference with senator Lodge. urging
d.. immediate return hcre. but to.
day Senator Lodge in charge OF the
treaty ON the floor. and senator
Knox tclcgr1phed him that D." might
proceed with E.s western trip.
1.gSas assumed that senator John
con would not return, but 30 was
later learned from Duluth lha' 'h"
senator had cancelled his tour and
would come to Washington. BE b,
pl.r,d with senator Martin. demo-
,.t' Of Virginia. on all votes except
'ns' passage. Ills friends. however
Insisted that he was prepared tu
make q hard fight for the adoption
o' his amendment, although no
Would not bc able 20 vote for i' be
cause ~ being paired.
Democrats f1Rtion Jared.
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska
leader of tho administration fighi
irr ru'inc1'iou was as s'eadfas' as
heretofore however iu The belief
thai an amendments would hc re-
's-'rd Democrats made no attempt
90 disguise the feeling ~ Station that
lh,.r cause was iu good shape cit
lHg 'uo hurr, call sent iu senator
johnson as evidence OF doubt 90 ih'
Opposition camp. II was whlIe thtl
were sim discussing this phase ot
fhe .igaiion that word reached ihem
of 'tr Lodge and KuoN message 'o
Johnson tp stay on the ifall oI lhe
rr's sent IN the west
I.r three hours today The treaty
had he night of way. starting with
lH.rr denunclation Of its league
covenant by senator Wadswnrih re-
D Publican OF Sew York which was
Vigorously applaudcd 10y crowded
galleries Senator \elsun. rCpuhil't am
a. Minnesota. belonging Co mo
mlN reservation camp. d'1'h''
tine .'-sIytiior reported out ny .h'
foreign relations committee rr.'HnH
'n ''. refusal OF TINS nation q" as
SUM" foreign territorial guarantee
N'inu, sanction Of congress under
A-I.." no. Senator Nelson upheld 'h,
lEa. - fh" government Ca send ana
F'ru American soldiers in Russia
N.s asking sharp issue with S'nt
Tors Johnson. Horah and Other 90
I4Ht.,us who have been fighting ''
F'' 'N'm home.
N.uugh he had expected ~ ~p'A :
ora Senator Reed democrat "'
Missouri. an opponent Of IN" .""ru"
q CONTINUED oN PAGE SENFN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20

Senators johnson and Borah have
drawn great crowds ln their tour ON
the train uf President Wilson. Tho
latter returned tn Washing ON a tuw
dals aHo to take up the fight IN the
senate where tho battle starH IN
earnest ucA' week with tho possihll
ny ~ reaching votes before the week
ends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20

Senator johnson has announced
his intention Of returning to con
duct the fight ON his amendment TO
give the United States equal voting
power with England Senator John
$50 o. irnilrd the president ana ELECTED
enthusiasm that surpassed receptions
given the president
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20
RETURN UNNECESSARY
Sending Treaty Back to
Paris Is Not Required,
Leaders Claim.
JOHNSON is COMING BACK
Senator Cancels Tour to
Return to Aid Col
leagues in Fight.

DULUTH. Minn. sept iyS-
senator Hiram ". johnson an
nnunCcd tonight that lac had aban-
donrd hI- proposed trip to the Pa
pifiC coast Ia answer President
Wilson's speeches ON the lengnc OF
nations. He will speak nj ~. Paul
and Minneapolis tomorrow and
leave for Washington, ID. G, sun
daN.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
Bibles PLACED IN
HOTELS AND STATE
TRAINING school,.

Yesterday at Leslie NJ. E. church
oeuication services We're held and Gid
con Bibles placed in guest rooms ~
'ne Marion, Arso, BHgh and Capital
'o'eiS ana probably the most import
ant part of the work was the plac,np
" one hundred and fifty Bibles in the
''"e training school for boys.
Inns work was accomplished by the
generous contribution Of s2o2.55 from
eisht Salem churches where the Gideon
"ork was presented. Also a cift from,
TWO OF the hotels where bibles were
paced The amount expended for
oioies Tor Salem hotels and the school
was Szo4'75 plus freight charges from
new York, $21,S9. These books were
oroered September and the same
number If purchased now would cost
$50 more. N eo'7~
ne Hldeons commenced their bible
work about eleven years ago and since
.heh rave placed 415,35 bibles in the
no'eis in the United States, Alaska and
eahada. During the month Of Octo-
Der 5OS2 were distributed.
The officers of the organization wish
10 thank all who have taken a part in
'lis good work for the city and state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
England Pays Homage
To Queen Mother AT rs

London, Dec. Limited Press.)
her 18th birthday today, and in honor
of the event salutes were fired at noon
in st. James Park, London, and at
Windsor. Flags were flown on all
government buildings. AT Marlbor-
GU House, the queen-mother' London
residence, there was q constant stream
of distinguished callers desirous of
signing the visitors book and tender
ing birthday congratulations. King
George and Queen Mary and the other
members of the royal family were early
visitors. There were also many humble
callers whose offerings of flowers and
similar small gifts proved passports
through the Gordon of police and mill
tary sentries.
From the day of her arrival here to
marry the late King Edward in 1863,
the Danish princess of whom Tenny-
son wrote his "Sea-King's Daughter
from over the Sea" established herself
in the affections of her adopted country
and is probably the most revered wo-
man III England today.
Time seems to have almost passed
her by from all outward appearances
for even at her present age, the queen
mother is a strikingly beautiful wo-
man and still looks years younger than
her daughters. OF late, however, she
has had to use stick when walking
and cannot take much exercise. Other
wise her health continues fairly good.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
Quits Cathartics---Interna
Baths Relieved Permanently

Mr.. Joseph A. Weis, Hotel Vendomo
Washington, D. c., writes Tyrrell s
Hygicnic Institute of New York as
follows:
''On the 18th Of June, 1916 / pur-
chased a y. B. l.. Cascade. The re-
suits it has produced are simply mar
Velous. For 20 years l used catbartics,
but have used nothing but the Cascade
for almost Il month. / feel like new
man; | want to be pleasant to every
body. Before | used the Cascade ] was
o crouch. Did not like anybody and
could not be pleasant
II you bathe internally with the j..
n. i. Cascade" you will find yourself
always bright, confident and capable.
Poisonous waste in the lower intestine
makes us bilious, blue, duh and nerv-
Gus. Internal baths are natures own
cure for constipation-just antiseptic
warm water properly applied Drugs
force nature--the 81. B. L. Cascade"
gently assists her.
1t is the invention of Charles A. Tyr
rell, M. d., of New York, who special
ized on internal bathing for 25 years,
and will be shown and explained to
you by Daniel j. Fry, who will also
be glad to give you free on request an
interesting booklet, called "Why Man
Of Today is Only so per cent Eff
cient," which covers the subject in a
very thorough way. (Adv)