davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11

DetenEaSe Y lea. porQue nos
otros estamoS SECURES que nun
ca Ia visto listed este maravl-
loso relox. Fiiese listed en- IL
notable invaeci6n de este relox.
: para que listed Sc entere de
% m~arSinoso que IS. vamos n
iescribirSelo- l.-Narca las
loras : los minutes. 10 rnismo
LUe cualquicr otrs reloS. p
Tambien Senala los nombres de
cada dia de y semana- s.
Muestra el nombye del mes &.
-Sensla 81 dia del mes. s.
Tambien indica las Eases de IA
luna. 6.-Esta tan bien ECU
IaSo que no sc st-aSa IN mi
nuto. LA GAIA Is muy du-
rable. S-Es de IS -ubies. Q.
Los GaranrZamos Dor .
amos. l0.-Usted puede poner
este rslox en- el aqua por todo
un dia. y no Sc hara NADIA alb
solutamente. Esto - maravi-
lloso. Quien compre este re-
inN trnGru un oOen recueTdn
pcr largo tienYo. y natural
mente hari uso de 81. listed
no pcdra eonseGuir de estoS re-
loies en- ninguna oIra parte,
pues solo nosotros los vende-
nos. CuanGo haZa el pecldo de
,ete r-Iox. demos Un!camente 81
direction compLeta e lnc!uya
veinacinco ccntavcs y Sc 10
enviaremos lueSo. paGandc Us
ted el resto cuando 10 reciha en-
~ casa e precio para este
rclox e solsmente de $3.50
o un tempo limitado- Sin
embargo. a Ia persona que nos
mande su orGen POI el. le %
seuiaremcs ademas ahsolnta-
mente gratis una navajo dc
dos hojaS con una Hermo~I
pintura de muje-. . iGualmsn-
;e una eadena dorado Ianto
"a navajo como IA cadcna sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11

- 60 30 cada una. zero 81 listed com
- II -.Joy Sc hara de Ia navaja y &c =
sassna sin -costarle IN s5lo ~centsvo. 81 que
- b.nef;ri,rse con esta oierJa ext-7ordina-
ria. no Sc dernore, sino esc-1oa inmeH'@~N-
nente a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11

Fuc e. Sr. Carrillo ell autor de
las famosas Memorials que
sc atriouyeron a D. Sebastian
Lerdo dc Tejada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11

"La California Peninsular.'
I, Diversos informes oficiales
de las autoridades de ambas
CALIFORNIA;, la Alta California
cuando pertenecia a Mexico y
posteriormente de solo la BaJa
California, dirigidos al gobier-
no general de Mexico, dan
cuenta de estas pescas clandes-
tinas de la nutria marina, del
lobo de mar, de la foca, de las
ballenas, etc, etc, etc.
4
Pasa a Ia loa. o | ia.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
THE DOMESTIC WATCH co

z215 y. Talman Ave. chicago Ill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
POLICE SEEKING BAD
CHECK ARTIST TODAY

The bad check artist arrived in Salem
yesterday but so far as can be learned
by the. police, he operated only at the
Weleh Electric company store on State
street.
After banking hours yesterday ne .i
peared and bought $l025 worth Of mer
chandise, asking that he might leave it
in the store for a few hours.
In payment of his purchases, a check
for $2l.20, drawn on the Capital Ma
tional bank was presented, under the
signature Of II. r. Hawthorne. 1t was
made payable to bearer and the man
presenting the check was not required to
endorse it.
The firm paid out in cash s10.95, but
the purchaser has so far failed to claim
his packages, making the net loss to the
firm that amount of cash paid out ON
the check.
In quiry around town failed TO de-
yelop any additional operations of the
bad check artist and none had been re-
ported to police headquarters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
Rural Districts Well Repre-
sented AT willamette Day
Exercises.
YAMHlLL BAND One OF
PROGRAMS FEATURES
Attendance Smaller Than
Thursday But Big Last Day
Crowd Expected.

A trifle later than usual, the heavier
crowds at tho state fair grounds did
not arrive this morning until nearly III
o clock. AS an aftermath of yesterday
the day has been somewhat quieter than
those earlier in the week and the visit
ors have been less sdemonstrative. 1t is
believed that tomorrow there will be
one Of the, biggest jams Of the week and
that the niobs will return with renewed
enthusiasm.
Today is Willamette valley day, and
it is noticeable that there arc more per-
SONS present from the rural districts
than formerly. Scores of out-of-town
cars were parked this morning and all
day long they have continued to arrive.
With Approximately 10000 persons on
sthe grounds yesterday it was undoubted-
ly the greatest day of it's kind in every
particular ever known in Salem. The
record attendance Of yesterday -
more than 5000 in excess of the one es-
tablished on Salem day. After day
replete with hustle, excitement, and
thrills, Portlanders returned late last
night, apparently much enthused.
"To say that the lack ofdisorder and
accidents is extraordinary would be to
put it mildly Major William White, in
command Of the 80 Oregon guardsmen,
this afternoon. He expressed surprise
that there have been no fights and verY
little drunkenness on the grounds. Ac-
tivities of the soldiers, he said, have
been confined to recovering misplaced
cars, and locating lost children.
Large crowds gathered near the nam
gates this morning toJlisten to concert
given by the Yamhill band. Later this
morning several selections were also rem
dered by Tommasino Is Italian band of
New York.
BY 11:30 this morning streetears rum
ming to the fair were jammed with peo-
pie and at noon the grounds were well
filled. AT 80 when the speed program
commenced the grandstands were packed
with enthusiastic fans.
At clock this afternoon there will
be smother concert by the Yamhill band
in the livestock coliseum and at 4:3O
Chief Thomas Graham s company Of
crack fire fighters win give fire drill.
AT 8 o clock this evening the last horse
show will be held in the livestock spec
tatorium. No admission will be charged.
This evening vaudeville may be seen In
the agricultural pavilion auditorium.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
PARK FIRES
UNDER CONTROL TODAY

Redwood Park, Cal, Sept 26.-( Uni
ted Press. Having claimed 100 Of the
world 5 greatest trees during yesterday
and last night, the fire that has eaten
its way into California s biggest park
had been halted today, it was believed,
a scant half mile from Governor Cab
in.
Park Warden Dool said the situation
was better.
"Great trees were falling all night, y
said Dool when they fall they can
be heard a mile and half. "
The big redwoods do not burn readily,
but become weakened by brush fires
about their bases and finally topple over
with great crash, carrying smaller
trees with them.
This Is the first fire in redwood park
in modern history. Dool said many
Of the redwoods had been followed by
PREVIOUS fires-400 TO 500 years ago
AMI so fell more readily before these
flcmes.
The redwOods that have fallen run ~
six feet in diameter and are from $50
to 275 feet high. They were from 1900
to 1000 wears old, said Dool.
"Wc hope we have the fires eorrallcd
today" said Dool, "but we aren't cer'
tain. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
VILLAS RIGHT HAND
| Man DIES OF WOUNDS

Galveston, Texas, Sept. 26. Martin
Lopez, second in command in the rebel
army of Francisco Villa, died of wounds
received when Americans drove the Vii
listas from Juarez recently, according to
a Mexican government statement given
out at the Mexican consul Is office here
today.
The dispatch said Lopez died septem-
Der 13 and that $50 of his men sur
rendered to the Carranzitas.
A second dispatch declared Luis We
lasco, second in commander under the
bandit, Manuel Pelaez, in the Tampico
region, has voluntarily surrendered to
Carranzistas with $50 men, asking am,
nesty.
The consul 8 office also announced q
report of battle between Villistas and
Carranistas in Durango in which 100
Villistas were killed or captured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
JOHNSON WILL
CONTINUE TOUR
OF WEST COAST
BY L. G. Martin

IUnited PrpsS Staff Nnrrnsnon1nn+-N :
Washinoton SOM % sanatoa IT, H. :.
johnson was off for tbo pao;f;o aaaa4
today 70 nrasent h;s s;do 81 ~ ,aaa..s vuas.
Of nntions ouest;an II onnoa;t; III =, ts's ~ ~
President Wilson . ,;a,, "
.Tobpson cnas f;rst - d. r,v,a;os
and exnects 10 male ssvaral anooahoa o.seo :,
California Oregon ond Wash;nntaa t1 ~ ~
snoooho. h. ,,o;,,+oa o,4 .oda, ~, ,''
tbe first moda in coast sttoas !, - nn,o ~
s;+;on 70 ~ looo,,o 0fpo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
ITALIAN CROWN
COUNCIL STILL
TALKING FIUME
By Camille Cianfarra
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
Rome, Sept. 49, The crown council
meeting to consider the crisis created at
Fiume by Gabrielle D'Annunzio, con.
vened at 9:35 o'clock this morning. An
adjournment was taken at noon and the
session resumed at 4 O clock, continuing
until seven.
Baron Sonnino, former foreign min,
lister, and Signor Turati, socialist leader,
were not present.
King Emmanuel presided at the con-
ference, sitting Estween Premier Nitt,
and Foreign Minister Tittoni. a
Nitti was the first speaker, the Epoca
reported today. The premier is said to
have acquainted the council with the
facts in the governments 's possession af-
fecting the internal and foreign situa-
tion. He also told Of the probable eco
nomic and political consequences of the
Fiume expedition.
Nitti was followed by the foreign min
lister, who explained the latest conccs
sions Italy has submitted to the peace
conference and expressed regret, accoru
ing to the Spoca, that President Wilson
had not replied to the italian proposals.
Tittoni is quoted as saying that the
peace conference would hesitate 70 r-c-
ognize Fiume as part of Italy, espe
cially after D'Annunzio's occupation Of
the city, for fear that Czecho-Slavaks
would be inspired to take drastic steps
in her demands for Tschchen, that Jugo-
Slavic would act similarly with regard
to Klagenfurt and Radeskberg, that
Greece would press her demands for
Thrace and Rumania would insist on her
claims to Banal. Tittoni is said to nava
pointed out that such developments as
these inevitably would disrupt the peace
conference,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
Grand Lodge Officers Of
KNIGHTS Visit In Dallas

Dallas, Ore, Sept. 26.--Grand Chan
eellor Fred J. Johnson of Astoria and
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal Wal
ter G. Gleason of Portland of the
Knights Of Pythias lodge of Oregon,
were in Dallas last night sad paid
Marmion lodge of this city surprise
yisie. Both~officers were enthusiastic
over the growth of the Dallas lodge and
the excellent record it has been max
ing during the past year in securing re-
turned soldiers to join its ranks. Init
atory work was put on for the benefit
of the visitors and luncheon serve |
at a late hour. The Officers left today
for Falls City where big Pythian
meeting will be held this evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

The presidents Is train will return to
Washington at once, according to Sec
retary Tumulty, who in formal state
ment said the severe strain of the trip
and the past year brought on nerv-
Gus reaction in his digestive organs.
Or. Grayson insisted upon abandon
ment of the trip, Tumulty said, despite
the president s desire to continue.
e The special train was to leave Wich-
ita at II a. m. without the president
attempting his speech here
Announcement of the cancellation Of
the remaining dates was made before
crowd of $4,000 which iammed the
auditorium here. S. A. Amidon, nation
al democratic committeeman from Kan
sas, made the announcement.
The city was crowded for the presi-
dent $ visit Crowds massed in all
streets adjoining the auditorium, hop
ing to catch a glimpse of the execu-
tive in parade which had been plan
ned. The parade was postponed.
Lack of exercise was said to have
been partially responsible for the pres
1dent Is condition. He has had little
opportunity to exercise except at brief
stops, even those being spent largely
in riding to auditoriums.
The president Is train arrived here
at $40. He did not appear at the audit
orium, where he was scheduled to
speak. A parade in his honor was post
poned.
The auditorium was packed and all
y p,a1pbxy otr l...
crowds which poured into the city to
welcome the chief executive.
Amidon did not say how serious the
Presidents condition was.
Remaining dates on the president $
schedule were:
Wichita and Oklahoma City today;
Little Rock, Ark. and Memphis, Tenn,
September u; Louisville, KY, Septem.
Der 2S and 80 He was to arrive in
Washington September 30.
Secretary Tumulty issued the fol-
lowing statement
"The president has exerted himself
so constantly and, has been under such
al,strain during the last year and, has
so spent himself without reserve on
this trip that it has brought on nerv
ous reaction in his digestive organs.
DIR. Grayson, therefore, insists up
on the cancellation of his remaining
appointments and his immediate return
to Washington, Notwithstanding the
presidents earnest desire to complete
his engagements.
1t was announced Wilson had suf-
fered headaches for several days past,
although he had not complained of them
except to his immediate associates on
the journey.
The president has made forty speeches
during the tour since leaving Washing
ton, September 3, and has spent all but
half dozen nights on the train.
The president S train will return TO
Washington via st. Louis and Kansas
City, arriving there at a. m. Sunday.
Wilson was still up and about his pri-
vate car shortly before noon, although it
was possible that DR.. Grayson might
order him to bed if his condition showed
no Improvement. Mrs. Wilson was with
him constantly.
1t was expected that DR.. Grayson
would make a statement later in the
day giving an exact diagnosis of the
president s ailment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

London, Sept. 26. Omitted Press. ~
Two hundred American marines lanaeo
at Trogir {Trau) on tho Dalmatian coast
and turned the town over to the Jugo-
Slavs after the latter had compelled an
Italian detachment to withdraw, news
agency dispatch from Copenhagen re-
ported today.
The dispatch said that when Souss
Slav detachment began an advance on
Trojir an American destroyer enterec
the harbor to compel retirement of the
Italians to the armistic line. The in
habitnnts opened fire on the Italians,
who retreated hastily, but the italian
commander and an arinored car with its
crew were captured by the Slavs. In
the meantime goo American marines,
with machine guns, landed in the town
and took possession Of the prisoners
The town was turned over to the Jugo
Slavs and the Americans re-embarked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
By Raymond olapper

United Press staff Correspondent.)
Washington, Sept. 26.--Tke steel
strike was inevitable because years Of
oppression and brutality tosthe workers
had goaded them to revolt, Samuel Com
lpers, head Of the American Federation
of Labor, told the senate labor commit
toe Investigating the steel strike today.
1T was choice Of whether il would
lbe under leadership of men 0f proven
ability or some one who might spring up
at the moment, y said the labor chief.
Gompers charged that steel companies
bargained with ship lines to bring in
foreign labor to drive out higher paid
Americans, and painted black picture
Of working condition in the mills.
After describing his own efforts and
those Of President Wilson to secure the
workers a conference with Judge GARY
of the steel corporation, Gompers de-
clared the closed shop was not one Of
the strikers demands.
Gompefs declared the steel corpora
tion maintained an elaborate espionage
system over its men, as part Of its plan
to prevent unionization.
"They had detectives, spoilers, agents
and provocateurs, said Gompers, "who
dogged men, tagged them, followed them
to their homes, tried to provoke them to
commit overt acts to strike prematurely
or do something because of which they
could be discharged
"Men were discharged because they
erumble about conditions or becausa
they dared express wish to be union-
lied.
"Men ON their witty to attend meet
ings to discuss union organization, have
had TO pass between lines of steel COM
pany detectives and thugs. Halls where
they planned to hold meetings have been
locked and the meetings broken up, the
men beaten and injured.
"Since came here today have been
informed that at McKecsport, Pa, the
workers have been denied the right TO
hold meetings."
Senator Sterling asked whether the
purpose Of preventing meetings in tho
strike district was not to prevent ais
order.
"The purpose, I" said Gompers, "is to
prevent the men from furthering their
interests in this controversy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
Eastern College Football
Season To Open Saturday

New York, Sept. 26.- UNITED Press. J
king Football will kick off in the
opening Of the 1919 season tomorrow.
Five eastern collegiate teams will
make an early bid for recognition from
a sporting world that is secthing with
world series interest.
Harvard meets Bates at Cambridge;
the Army opens with Middlebury at
West Point; Dartmouth battle Spring
field Y. NJ. G. A. at Hanover; Brown
lines up against Rhode Island State at
Providence, and Washington and Jeffcr-
son meets Geneva at WASHINGTON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
Lightning Too Slow For
Deschutes Fire Fighters

Even lightning isn't fast enough to
beat the fire fiehters of the Dcschutes
National forest to it. N. G. jacobson
supervisor Of the Deschutes forest who
was u visitor in the office Of State For.
ester i. A. Elliott admits it himself. n
Several fires started by lightning
striking in the tops Of trees in the forest
have been checked before the blaze
could get to the ground, accoro-sg TO
jacobson.
The efficiency of his fire fighting
crews and the alertness of his lookouts
has held fire losses down to a minimum
during the past season, according to
jacobson, only " acres being burned
over in 3J fires which have been started.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
Private Detective OF San
Diego Wounded By Woman

san Diego, Cal, Sept. 20. &C. y. Nc
Dueii private detective, former corn-
ty detective, was found Ia his office
here today, seriously and probably fat.
ally shot.
Mrs. Eugene Lawler, divorced wife
of liquor man, who the police say has
been employed as private detective by
McDuell was found at the entrance OF
the building sobbing ~ hope he docs
TT die
She admitted her revolver was The
weapon employed.
McDuell charged that she shot him.
The woman is held.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
Police Business
Picks Up During
State Fair Week

80 =. ny s'a'o Aa''
BUSINESS PicAed up hltie at tne oaiem
police headquarters
W. W, Forest, young man staying
on North Fourth street, reported to
the police that he had been held up by
two highway1nen at Union and CONNER
eial streets at l:5O o'clock this morning.
he claimed the robbers got no money as
what ne had he carried in his hat. Also
that he was so scared that he forgos TO
report to the police until about six hours
after 1T happened
The report also came to headquarters
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
Opening OF Hazel Green
School Postponed Week

The Hazel Green school, which had
announced its first day for the fall term
as Monday, September 70, now sends out
word that the day lias been postponed
one week and that the school bell will
ring for the first day on Monday, Octo-
Der 6. The school will be taught by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fcrd Jones. Mr.. Jones
will be peid $92 a month and Mrs. Jones
$72. Last year Mr.. Jones did not teach
as he was over in France fighting the
Germans. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
4 F|REMEN HURT IN
SAN FRANCISCO FIRE

San Francisco, Sept. 26.-Fire gutted
the two upper floors of the George =
Casswell Coffee company in Second
street today. The damage amounted to
100000.
Eight carloads of coffee, just received
were destroyed.
The fire, Of unknown origin, was dis.
covered at $3.50 a. IN.
The fire may affect the local coffee
market. The price of coffee already
had threatened to go upward because OF
the waterfront strike.
Battalion Chief W. A. Cook was pa.
TALLY blinded when his eyes were burn,
by exploding pepper. Fireman L. i...--
roni was cut by flying glass. .Lieuten-
ant Fred Lindcnberg was cut across the
forehead.
Fireman Charles Reynolds was over
come by smoke.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
Portland One-Man Street
Car Turns Over; None Hurt

Portland, Or, Sept. 26.--Passengcrs
on one-man streetcar miraeulously es-
capped serious injury and possible death
here late yesterday afternoon when the
ear jumped the track on turn ana
turned turtle.
Passengers crawled out at the ends of
the car and later pulled out eight pas
sengers who were caught inside. None
was seriously hurt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
San Francisco Chauffeurs
To Strike; Ask More Money

San Francisco, Sept. 26.-By vote
of 10 to l the chauffeurs union has de-
eided to strike October ] unless an in
crease of 81 day is granted them, the
union announced today.
The present scale ranges between 81
and $3.50 per day.
Five hundred chauffeurs would be eff
feeted by the walkout, it was said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
Belgian Rulers To See
American Football Game

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 26.-King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium will
witness their first American football
game here October 25 according to plans
being made for their reception here.
The roval party will attend the game
between Nebraska and Oklahoma uni
yersitv teams.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
Tunnel Wreck Repaired And
Thru Train Service Opened

Redding, CAL, Sept. 30 United
Press Tunnel No. 2 on the Southern
Pacific Shasta, Route, which has been
blocked since last Saturday, was opened
this morning to traffic. No further
transfer of passengers over the tunnel
will be necessary.
The funnel was blocked when five
freight cars were derailed in it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
$4,000 Posted For Leonard
To Meet Tender All Trenton

Trenton. N. j., Sept. 2S.--An offer
Of $4,000 was made today by the
Trenton A. G. for Benny LEONARD
Lew Tender eight round bout to be,
staged here in November.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

The car reported recovered by the
Portland police this morning after hav.
ing been stolen from its parking place
near the fair grounds last night is sup,
posed to be a Ford belonging to E.
Tooker of Macleay. Mr.. Tooker report
ed to the police last night that his car
had been stolen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
Steel WORKERS Would
. EXTEND STRIKE SCOPE
ion,pers Tells Senate Commit
tee Walk-out Result Of
Years Of Oppression
(By United Pressl

With the steel workers apparently losing a little
ground in the Pittsburgh district in their strike against
the United States Steel Corporation and its subsidiaries
efforts were being made today extend the strike to the
Bethlehem Steel company Monday The vote in favor Of
this new strike must be approved the steel workers
tional committee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

Mrs. L. J. Bailey Of La Grande was
knocked down by an automobile, drag
ged about 80 feet and received q broken
collar bone and other injuries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

Rev George L. Clark has just return,
cd to La Grande from l5 months Of
service with Y. NJ. c. A. in France and
Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
PRESIDENT CALLSOFF
SPEAKING TOUR TODAY
I'LL Health Due To Strain O,
"Trip GiDen as Reason; Fiue
Engagements Cancelled

Wichita, Kan. Sept. 26---In health caused by the
strain Of his long speaking trip behalf of the league Of
nations covenant today compelled President Wilson to
cancel the remaining five speaking engaeements
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

Grading is completed on the Pacific
highway to within half mile of the
city pavement at Albany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

Roy Lathrop was seriously injured
near Grants Pass when silasc cutter
flew to pieces, portions Of the metal
striking him on the head.