davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-10
JOS. M. BROWN MAY
ASK GOVERNORSHIP
FORMER GOVERNOR TO BE URc
ED TO RUN ON LAW EN-.
FoRcEMENT

Atlanta, Nov. 8.-The political sen.
sation of the year is due to break
next week, and would have broken to-
day but for the fact that the gentle
man around whom it will Uevolve was
! i'll and could not receive a delegation
which had arranged to meet in At
lanta and call. upon him.
~ Governor Joseph M. Brown, of Ma
rietta is to be asked to allow the pre-.
sentation of his name as candidate
| for Governor, and to make the race on
the brief platform of my record as
| Governor and my stand for law en-.
forcement"
In discussion of the subject in At.
.lanta today by gentlemen, headed by
one of the most prominent politicians
from well in the lower section of
South Georgia, the conclusion was
reached that a study of Governor
Joseph M. Browns record on the par,
ticular question of respect for and
enforcement of the law. Covering
more than the past ten years in which
it has been consistently unchanged
makes it especially desirable, now of
all times, Governor Brown be made
the candidate for the Governorship'
and in order to emphasize his consisr
tency in behalf of his own declara'
lions he cannot very well decline to
make the race under the present day
circumstances.
The matter has not been yet taken
up with the former governor, only be.
cause of the fact that, when his home
was gotten on the long distance tele'
phone today for the purpose Of max
ing an engagement for a visit by the
delegation referred to, it was learned
that he was i'll and was not able to
come to the telephone. In view OF
the fact that the visit has been defer,
red until the, later part of next week,
or possibly the first of the week fol
lowing.
1t is a fact. written ineo the pages
of Georgia history, that Governor
Brown, more than amy other man in
public life in Georgia, has contended
without change the authority of con-
stituted government can never sue
cessfully be made subservient to the
wills of labor agitators, and that res
pect for the laws of that government
cannot i'm safety be suhordinated to
mob-mass desires. On that line Gov
ernor Brown has written great deal
and with peculiar and commanding
force. In the light of these facts in
connection with the conditions exist
ing throughout the country at the
moment, those gentlemen are as de:
sirous of bringing Mr.. Brown into the
race, have concluded that a vigorous
campaign by him on the one plank
platform. written arond his record in
the Governors office, will return him
to the Governors chair.
}rtDt nt|f -
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-10

A recent innovation in Republics
politics in Indiana has been the &C.
tive participation of women political
leaders in the congressional district
conferences.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-13
PRINCE TO BE GUEST
OFNEWPRT MATRONS

London. june 13.--lhe Prince OF
Wales, it is new understood, win be
the guest cf Mrs. Ogden Goel@t ana
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt at New
port next August.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-13
ANY Corn or Callus Comes OnPeace-
fully, Painlessly. Never Fails.

It's almost picnic TO get rid OF
n corn or callus the "Gets-lt way.
You spend or 3 seconds putting on
3 mr. I drops of "Gets-1t," about rs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-13
SENTENCED TO Is YEARS
Slayer Confessed Crime Soon After
ward, But Was Forced to Serve
Term in Virginia

Reading, Pa, June 13-For the mur
der Of Gordon Kaufman, Of this city,
almost eight years age, Joseph VIM
sey, alias Joseph Il. Carey, Wednas-
day was sentenced to Is years in the
Eastern Penitentiary, having entered
a plea Of guilty CT murGer IN the sec
ond degree. His pals, John Lutz.
Chester LewzeWski and William
Schmitz, whom he exoneratcd from
blame in the shooting and who plead
ed guilty to two charges Of burglary
in which Winsey also figured, wero
sentenced TO from 5 to 10 years on
each Indictment, to be served sue
cessively.
The murder of Kaufman came as q
climax to q series of burglaries that
aroused the city ana county in the
fall of 1911. On November 10, 1911,
about 1870 in the morning. Winsey,
Lutz, Lewzewski and 5chmitZ enter
ed the baker shop of Kaufman and
asked for some apple pies. After they
receives! the pies they crowded TO-
ward the door, preparing to leave
without paying for them. Mrs. kauff
man stamped on thu floor to a.:racl
the attention of her husband, who
was in the basement working. He
rushed up the cellar steps leading to
the sidewalk, but before he could ut
ter word revolver shot silenced
him.
The quartet fled and the crimes
ceased. Nothing was heard of the four
until a few days afterward, when
four young men were arrested az
Petersburg, Va, fer highway robbery.
and because of their youth, were
sentenced to II years in the peni-
Tertiary. Sheriff Merkcl, then county
detective, went TO Richmond ard OBJ
taincd confessions from the four that
they were guilty of the Kaufman
murder and OF various hold-ups.
Numerous attempts were made TO
cxtradite them, but the Governor G.
Virginia refused TO consider the mat
ter. Last March they were parGcned
by The Governor anc immediately
brought to Reading. Winsey should
cred the blame for shooting hauff- |
man, while the others confessed to |
burglaries at Hainleys hotel. Sinking
Spring. and at Fr!tz's hotel, Angelica
At the latter place they made tn
proprietor open his safe at the po.@
Of a pistol.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-13
BRITAIN PLANNING
SYMPATHY STR!N ES

London. June l3.-E%treme TABOR
leaders are planning series of ma
tion-wide sympathy strikes il Their
is a s.oppage Of work in France,
Italy, Canada, and Australia, il wa,
rercrtcd. Conferences win be held
over the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
POPE RECEIVES ONE
OF THE UNBELIEVERS
For First Time In History, Head of
Catholic Church ConS erses
With Mollanmedan.

Rome, April 25---For the first time
in the history of the Papacy the head
of the Catholic church today receiy-
ed the son of commander of the
Faithful as Prince Feisal, son of Hus-
sein Ben Ali, king of Hedjaz, claims
his father to be. Pope Benedict talk
ed with Prince F'eisal through an in
terpreter, Abbot Ubus, belonging to
the Syrian Narcotics.
The prince said that Is per cent. OF
the Syrian population is Catholic and
enjoys full liberty since the only aim
of the Arabians is political unity and
not religious domina-on For this
reason, he said, the authorities in
Arabia hope for the assistance of
America in gaining their independ-
cnce and preventing their country be-
ing assigned to any mandatory power.
He believes this end will be attained
through an interna tional commission
which was suggested by him at the
peace conference TO investigate the
situation in Asia Minor and 10 report
to the league of nations. Upon this
report a decision will be reached as to
how different parts of ASH Minor are
to be governed it is said.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
BURLESON AGAIN
ATTACKS CRITICS
Real Issue Is Whether Publishers
Shall Fitch Sz2 900, 900 Year co
from Postal Revenue. 80

Washington, April 26.--Postmaster-
General Burleson last night continued
his attacks against what he recently
termed an organized effort to destroy
him by issuing a statement reiterating
charges that criticisms Of his admin
istration were not designed, to work
Improvement in the postal and wire
service, but to obtain the repeal of
the zone system of rates on second
class mail matter. The postmaster
general said the issue arising from the
criticism presented a test which he
welcomed.
THE news reaches the postmaster
general this morning. said Burleson
in his statement, that Mr.. lBurlesons
Methods as applied to the postal and
wire service will be the subject matter
of discussion today by the American
Newspaper Publishers association
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
FINLAND SEEKING
OWN INDEPENDENCE
Finnish Premier in Addressing New
Government, Hopes for Allied
Recognition.

Washington, April 2s,--Hope for
recognition Of the independence of
Finland by the great powers in the
near future was expressed by the
Finnish premier in an address to the
new government members at their
first session, according to Helslngfors
press reports printed in Swedish
newspapers and transmitted to the
state department today. The premier
also said he hoped the new govern
ment would observe true neutrality
and maintain friendly relations with
its western neir'b IS AID -vould pre-
serve the territorial integrity of the
country
He also -Sta+0f Farnm ent
means to satisfy the national claims OF
both the national league groups on a
legal footing through legislation and
administrative measures. The pro-
gram outlined includes modification Of
penalties for political offenses and
wider amnesty, strict observance of
the prohibition law, a budget system
regulated by imposing q direct and
Indirect tax levied on a graduated
scale to lessen the burdens of those
lacking means, the procuring of land
for lessons and homes for agricultural
workers.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
MAY ATTACH WAGES.

Washington, April 26.-Suspension
of the order prohibiting the attach
ment of railroad employees wages is
announced by the Railroad admins
tfation. This action, however, does
not make wages subject to attachment
which are not subject to attachment
by state law.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
WOMEN WIN LAY RIGHTS,

Nashville, Tenn, April 26.--Laity
rights for women have been voted by
the conference Of the Methodist Epis-
copal (South) church. The vote an
I1ounced Yesterday was 4,229 to 449.
A three-fourths vote was required
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
WILL TEST ANTT-BEER LAW.
Chicago Brewers Will Brew 212 Per
Cent. Product After May I.

chicago, April ga number OF
Chicago brewers. acting as individuals,
are going to manufacture Il per cent,
heer after May l. Levy Mayer at
torney for the Brewers association
said this action would throw the issue
into the courts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-21
Dire Threats Hurled Across
Senate Chamber Yesterday


He can't call me a liar or l vii
smash his face yelled Senator Ortoi
in the senate chamber Thursday after
noon as he waved his fist senate
Laehmund, who was at a safe distanc,
across the senate chamber.
tCome on over, come on over, ?
urged Senator Lachmund, who wa
standing beside his seat.
AS Orton S rage increased he started
toward Laehmund, but he. was met by
Colonel Mercer, the aged Sergeant Al
arms, who gently took hold of the Sen
ator s sleeve snd held him in lease.
eff you don't make him stop calling
me liar win smash his face,n shout
ed Orton to President Vinton. But Or
ton made no effort to break away from
the grasp of the old colonel.
"Se ntor Orton, you take your seat, y
ordered the president.
GAN right, but he can't call me a
liar or / will smash his faee,p replied
0rton as he returned TO his seat.
s'Let the senate pass the Mcfarland
boxing bill and We will have a TO-
round bout between Senator Orton and
Senator Laehmund," !" suggested Senator
Banks.
Senator Orton displayed his anger
when he failed to have house bill ia
placed on third reading. Senator Lach-
mund moved to have the bill laid on
the table as he said he and Senator
Thomas had introduced better bils on
the same subject, which had passed the
senate and was now in the house. The
bill relates to maintenance clause in
paving contracts
Senator Orton said that Senator
Thomas had informed him that he had
no objections to the house bill, and
Lachmund openly asked Thomas if that
were true. Thomas said it was.
81 am getting mighty tired of having
senators cast aspersions on my veracl-
ty," said Orton. GA short time ago
when | was excused to go to Portland
Senator Lachmund wanted to have me
arrested and brought back. He gave
me lot of publicity. The free public
ity ! got was worth $500. Now he
stands up here and doubts my word
again.
Senator Lachmund said he wanted
to prove by the president of the sen
ate that 0rton was not excused upon
the OCCASION he mentioned when he
went to Portland, and that was more
than Orton could peaeeably stand So ha
began waving his arms and shouting
that he was going to smash his face. p
But so far there has been no smash
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-21
ROBERTS LAYS HIS
CRUTCHES ASIDE
Relieved OF Rheumatism By
Tarlac After Suffering
Eighteen Years.

"Tanlac relieved me of eighteer
years Of suffering and more than that
II has added thirty pounds to my
weight" said r. Roberts, who lives
at s24 West Nora st., Spokane, tho
other day.
When | look back over the past
eighteen years of my life, he contin
ued, ~ wonder how in the world
ever stood all the suffering / went
through with. had rheumatism in
both Of my feet and legs, and some
times they would swell terribly. 1t was
the same with my arms from my fin
ger tips to my elbows, and couldn 7
use my hands at all. For eighteen
months before ! began taking TanlaC
II was impossible for me to walk ex.
cept on crutehes. Sometimes for days
ut a time | would just have to sit
down and suffer agonies nearly ev.
cry minute and when might came my
suffering was so great that | rarely
ever slept very much. To add to all
the rest of my trouble my stomach
went back on me, and it seemed i'm
possible for me to find anything to eat
that would not make me suffer after.
wards. When / tell you that lost
over seventy five pounds in weight
you will have some idea how | was 60
ing down hill. | think / must have
taken hundred different kinds of
medicine but none Of it brought me
any relief,
~ had about lost faith in medi,
cine, but when i saw Tanlac advertis-
cd made up my mind that | would
try just one more, and if / failed to
get relief / would never spend an.
other dollar for medicine as long as |
lived. But Tanlac helped me from the
very first, and by the time / had fin.
ished my first bottle l could feel a
wonderful improvement. My appetite
came back and was soon eating three
square meals day, and got so |
would get hungry between meals. Tho
moro Tanlae | took the more / could
eat and the better | felt, and it wasn't
long before | laid my erutches away,
for / could walk without them. And
then | could begin to use my hands a
little. | saw that / was coming back
strong 50 / just stuck to my Tanlac
and well just look at me now--I am
free from all my troubles and as well
and strong as l ever was and work
hard every day and as long as live
will praise Tanlac for all it has done
for me.
Tanlac Is sold in Hubbard by Hub
bard Drug Co., in Mt. Angel by Ben
Gooeh, in Gervais by John Kelly, in
Turner By II. p. Cornelius, in wood.
burn by Lyman II Shorey, in Salem by
DIR. s. G. Stone, in Silverton by Geo. A.
Steelhammer, in Gates by Mrs. ]. p,
in Stayton by c. A. Beau
champ, in Aurora by Aurora Drug
store, in st. Paul by Grocetcria Stores
10. Inc, and in Donald by NJ. W. John
'on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-21

claring it was not founded on ,.uth
When Senator Thomas moved to G.
into committee of the whole, his motion
was opposed by Senators Handley
Moscr, Hurley Eddy,s Eberhard, Jones
Norblad and Ritner, while Senators
Thomas, Strayer, and Dimick spoke fo
the motion.
Senator Handley called upon the op
osition of the bill to come our IN tnn
open and try to kill it, and not resort
to camouflago methods of trying tn
take it into committee of the whole tn
amend it.
Senator Smith replied that he wau
not buffaloed by Hgndley's speech,
and he objected to the emergency elausn
He declared those who insisted on keep
ing the emergency clause did so be-
cause they were afrain to let the bill 60
to vote of the people.
He said that the words that caused
all tho fight over the senate bill 81 and
were finally rejected are now in tho
bonding bill, and he could not under,
stand why the senators who opposed
having the words inserted in.senate bill
81 wero not supporting the bond bill.
Reply was made by Senator Moser,
who said he did not care about thesn
few words or any other words gust So
long as tho power is given the high
way commission to squeeze all payment,
for royalties out of patented pavement
contracts. He said this power had beoll
given in other legislation passed and
he was satisfied.
Senator Hurley, Senator Eddy and
Senator Ritner spoke in support Of tho
emergency clause, and declared thas
every senator knew an emergency exist
ed and that the people approved Of put
ting the emergency clause upon this
measure.
Senator Eddy declared that an emerg
cncy was here in the form Of an un,
employment problem, which must bu
met long before the people ccup be
given an opportunity to vote on tho
bond bill
senator Eberhard pointed out thar
he had not received one word of pro
test against the emergency clause from
any of his constituents.
Senator Jones said the senators oughk
to vote for the bill as a matter Of pa
triotism, if for no other reason.
That the bill represents the senti
ment of a majority of all the mem
oers of the legislature, as well as tho
neorle of the state, was the contention
Of Senator orton, who opposed making
any amendments.
81 do not believe that - e-'orge~n>
pxists,n declared Senator Strayer, who
insisted that tho people should have a
right to express their opinion by voting
On the bond Issue.
Senator Norblad was strongly in fav.
Or Of the emergency clause aud the bill
just as il was. without amendment.
Senator Dimick declared that tho en-
'rgoncy clause was merely eamou
flagc, rs he insisted no emergency ex
sts.
"To my mind this bin is the biggest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-21
UDper HOase FayOrs Salary
Increase For Prison Warden

BY the terms of senate bill PSI, whicl
was passed by the senate today, the
salary of the warden of the peniten
tiary is increased from $4,000 to 5000
year The bill, which had the endorse
ment of the ways and means committee
was passed without discussion.
Other bills were passed by the senate
today as follows:
S. B. 2s7, by Understanding the
law relating to demurrage and recip
rocal demurrage.
S. B. 139, by Moser-Authorizing po-
litieal central committees to assess can.
didates for funds for campaign expens.
es.
S. B. 24S, by Hadley-Providing for
the operation of fish hatchery on the
Nehalem river.
s. B. PIT, by Pierce-Providing for
assessors to obtain staisics as to lands
devoted to agricultural and horticul-
ture.
S. B. 279, by Ritner and Burdick-Ap-
propriating $4,000 to complete fish
hatchery ON TumElo creek, Descnutes
county.
s. B. "a, by acknowledgements
ing $4,000 for an armory at Silverton.
S. B. 232, by Bell and Orton-Pro.
viding for payment by he state of the
expenses of printing he United States
Spanish war veterans annual report
S. B. 2S4, by berhard-Giving the
public service commission authority to
fix the salaries of its employees.
II. B. BIT, by Graham-Creating a
legislative service and reference bureau
at the University Of Oregon.
S. B. 292, by Gill-Authorizing Mul
tnomah county to issue bonds for the
construction of bridges across the Will
lamette river in the city Of Portland.
$. B. 26l, by Orton-Authorizing Mul-
tnomah county to expend county funds
for the improvement of highways out
side of Multnomah county but which
connect with county highways
s. B, pa, by Pierce-To prevent de-
frauding of employer and employe.
S. b. 2l7, by Eddy-Amending the
state board of health law.
s. B. So, by Smith Of Coos-Authoriz-
ing counties to purchase delinquent tax
certificates.
Senate bill 2Sl, which prohibits the
Of white womcn AZ ioncaur-
ants, hotels and business houses oper-
ated by oriontals, was killed in the SEN
ase today, after Senator Banks declared
the bill was class legislation and would
offend the orientals just at 1. time when
the Pacific coast should look to them
for a large trade.
Other bills killed by the senate to-
day include the following:
H, b. 244, by Sheldon Making it un-
lawful to obstruct streams used by sal
mon or trout
H. b. 13, by Schuebel-Exempting
notes and accounts from taxa
tion.
II. b. 272, by Lofgren-Fixing tho
hours of employment for registered
pharmacists.
H. B. 100, by Burdick-Exempting
of irrigation and drainage dis
triets from taxation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-21
DRINK HOT WATER
IF YOU DESIRE a
ROSY COMPLEXION
Says we can't help but look
better and feel better
after an inside bath.

To look ones best and feel one s
best is to enjoy an inside bath each
morning to flush from the system the
previous days waste, sour fermenta-
tions and poisonous toxins before it is
absorbed into the blood. just as coal,
when it burns, leaves behind a certain
amount of ineombustible material in
the form Of ashes, so tho food and
drink taken each day leave in the ali.
mentary organs certain amount of in
digestible material, which if not elm
mated, form toxins and poiscns which
are then sucked into the blood through
the very duets which are intended to
suck in only nourishment to sustain the
body.
If you want to see the glow of
healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see
your skin get clearer and clearer, you
are told to drink every morning upon
arising, glass of hot water with a
teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in
it, which is harmless means Of wash
ings the waste material and toxins
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels, before putting more food into
the stomach.
Men ana women with sallow skins,
liver spots, pimples or pallid complex
ion, ase those who wake up with a
coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath
others who are bothered with head
aches, bilious spells, acid stomach or
constipation sheuld begin this phos-
phated hot water drinking.
A quarter pound Of limestone phos-
phate costs very little at the drug store
but is sufficient to demonstrate that
just as soap and hot water cleanses,
purifies and freshens the skin on the
outside, so hot water and limestone
phosphate act on the inside organs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-21

broadest piece of legislation that waa
ever before any session of the legis
lature in the history of this state" de
clared Senator Banks.
Warning was sounded by Senator
Pierce that if something was not done
to pu & stop to the increasing public
debt civilization would be toppled over.
He argued that ample funds for road
construction could be obtained from an
income tax, increased inheritances taxes
and increased automobile license fees
and gasoline tax, and there was no
need for the bond issue. But he said
he knew that the big interests, those
who want bonds as much as they want
raadg would see that the bill is put
through.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-21
PACKED IN OREGON
(Continued from page one)

#kC0nunued hrom page one)
truant officer. The original bill had
the word" shall" but the amended
bill made 1t 'smay." so that the ap-
pointment should be optional with the
county court. Of course after all bills
pass the house, they must be concurred
in by the senate and signed by the
governor before becoming a law
To defray the expenses of soil in
vestigation, irrigation and drainage
lands, $4,000 was provided for in a
bill that passed the house today. The
money is To be spent under the super
vision Of the University of Oregon
and the Oregon Agricultural college.
The same investigators are olook into
the economic use of irrigation water
and its profitable development.
With such slow progress being made
in the house, the chances are that the
sessions viii extend into next week.
This is tho opinion of leading mem
bers. Definite action will be taken at
this evenings session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-21

San F'rancisco--Charles ID. Ensign
woke UP today to find himself divorc-
ed. Mrs. Ida Ensign secured the de-
cree on the grounds that /" the modern
Rip" on one occasion slept for an en-
tire week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-21

Portland, Or.--iLemar Scott's sweet
heart rejected him. When her father
wouldn t let him sit in front Of the
house and gaze al her room, be drank
poison. He'll probably live.