davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
.DIDBERN CASE OPENED
BY ORDER OF COURT.
Attorney General Istructed
To Start Action To Re-
cover $4,000.

A writ Of mandamus has been issued
by Judge George G. Bingham directing
the State Industrial Accident Commits
sion and particularly Attorney General
Brown to bring suit within 10 days for
the recovery Of. the $4,000 paid Mrs,
Edna Blanch Dibbern. This amount was
paid her in q lump sum as damages for
the death Of her husband in the Grant
Smith-Porter ship yard at st. Johns.
The commission is directed to at once
institute proceedings or to appear be-
fore the circuit court before July Z and
show why suit has not been eommenc-
ed.
This order was brought about by the
suit Of c. W. Fem against the State
Industrial Accident Commission in
which Mr.. Renn asked for a writ Of
mandamus.
lie alleges that on February ), 1919
Adolph George Dibbern lost bis life by
falling through an open hatch Of q
vessel in the Grant Smith-Por shiT
yards That he had contributed to the
workmen's compensation fund. That
the widow instituted libel suit in the
United States District court for the
district Of Oregon, claiming damages
of $1,000 month under the eompcu
sation law.
II is further alleged that the STATE
Industrial accident commission refused
to award her the $50 a month but thai
it did give her lump sum Of $4,000.
It is alleged in the petition for man
damus proceedings that the law doe
mot provide for the payment of a lumI
sum Of 81 600 where the beneficiary
shall reside or remove out Of The stat,
and shall be q nonresident for one year
In the ease Of Mrs. Dibbern wh'
got the ~ 600 in a lump sum. It is al
legged she is still resident Of the state
The petition also alleges that thi
$4,000 paid TO Mrs. Dibben is nov
held in Portland under a writ Of at
taehment in the case of Lee Roy keel'
against Edna Blanch Dibbcrn.
In this attachment Mr.. keely agree
TO release the attachment should tn
money be paid back 10 the state TO
the accident fund.
As the matter now stands, the stat
industrial Accident Commission mus
begin suit to recover the money frou
Mrs. Dibbern or show cause by Jul
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
COUNCIL IS
ON CARPET TODAY.
Activity Of Council In COnnec-
ton With Contracts
PrObed.

Washington, June 24.-The council
of national defense today was brought
into the congressional probe of war cx-
pcnditures. Activities Of the council
In connection with the letting Of war
department contracts necessitated the
calling of the former members of the
council as witnesses, Chairman Graham
of the special house committee, an
nouneod.
Indications also were that scores of
the "proeurment" officers from the
quartermaster corps would be called.
Brigadier General Lord army direct
or of finance. told the committee many
Of these had been commissioned from
civil life and that others had been al
lowed to retain their civil status all
through the war. He said some had
come from large manufacturing cs
Establishments.
The committee 5 intention to broad
en- the scope Of its inquiry so thai
many dollar year men might be call
+. ed was made known during the tcsti
ulOnN OF lOfu. ne loiu lhc tomuitNt'
the council largely had supcrintendeC
the letting and distribution Of contracts
Lord said the war had forced an On
tire reorganization of the army's sys
tenn of supply purchasing. He declar
cd in some instances that the depart
ment was actually bidding against it
self as well as bidding against othe
government agencies. Lord told of hov
the reorganization had cut the numbc
lof disbursement officers about 20 pc
cent citing as an example a reduction
/ from six to two in New York City.
Senator wadsworih read FROM III
committee proceedings. seeking d
show that the committee, in failing 4
approve the Camp Bcnnings project
considered the incident closed and di
not expect Baker to 20 ahead.
cit was absolutely in violation o
,he avice Of the senate military al
fairs committee" said Senator New.
"a fitting rcbuke TO department
THAT has abused its privileges. = Sen
ator King said, in urging approval 0
the amendment 70 prohibit seeretar
Baker purchasing more land.
/ The senate approved the amendment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
WHEN YOU WAKE =
UP DRINK GLASS
: OF NOT WATER
Wash Ne pslssns and ssxins frssn
system before putting msss
fssa lHAs stsasaeA.
eays lasiss.Sathlaa makes coy.
zee issk ans fs1l clean.
sAsssa aak refreshed.

WaA yssrssif sa tie lnsids bsfsrs
hEaahiasE lie ysu Do - the entslss.
Tais l. vastly nsrs imPsrtaat because
he ella Hssss d act sbssrb imrari-
tisa lsis De bleed, causiag iHnsss, while
sAs bssd psrss fs.
Fer every sszes Of feed aad sriak
ssass isks he stsuscs. searH IN sus,,si
Il wssss nstsdsl aust be carried cut
u sks seay. II tbs waste material ls
sst si-sizzsse sss - -, Il quickly
feeaszss - ssassatez nelssss. zssss'
aaf tsnzs uAicA are .sAsseeee or SUCKED
lynsk ssess wAieh sAssa5 s.ek snlyl
ssuEizAasss - ssstsia tie bety.
4 ~asszss AssitA aeszaFs is 60 srlzk.
ssfsrs sreshfast sacA 80. a slszs Il
real bet ssfsr Viii = tesspsonful Of
linsstsse sAsRhsts = Il. which q q
Aar~asss - t. wazA Asss psissas.
pnses - tsEiss esa tie sssnseA.
Avsr. kisaszs sal kswsls: eos slszzs-
~. sEsssszAs - kaaAsztas tie -.
ars si,@sstAry oassi hsfsrs psttias
sssrs fssa hts tAs sssmacA.
"a snarsar pssnz It liaasisas nAss-
DAsts essts ~ vsrT littis At As aFag
htsrs. Ast iz ssfndsst to u.ks snzeas
- satkssiasl sn inside-katkina. Ia
ksa wsasa wko are secustemea e.,
~t' - ussA . dsli. arklHs ksad -.
- fuFted len9ue. "a taste. nasty.
va;k. sslisw eomplexiss. sthsEa zAs,
Ve eilieas attacks aeid stomaeA sFl
! antipafian are assured ~ prsnuannss
sFssensst il bsik kealGA sd anessR
te nkorfly.-Afr..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
LenrOOt Charges Baker
With Breach Of Trust

Washington, June sf-(Unitel Prcss5'
"A charge Of gross breach Of trust
(which, if committed in normal times,
would come very close to leading to inn
parchment proceedings" was made
against Secretary Baker and the war
department today by Senator Lenroot,
Wisconsin.
Ieuroot during debate on tae army
bin declared the department committed
moral wrong when it obligated the
government to spend several millions
Of dollars to buy land at Camp Len
nings, near Columbus, Ga, for a school
of arms after the armistiee was signed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
SIX Marion County Men
Apply For Citizenship
Papers; Five Wait Long

Six men have filed their intentiOn Of
Ibeeoming American citizens with the
county clerk since the first 6f this
month. Five Of the applicants might
have become American citizens years
ago.
The first to file declaration Of inten-
lions this month was Fred Pcreival
Reddaway, age 40, merchant, whose
address Is 1905 North Church street,
salem. He was born in Ontario and
saaue 70 this country by way of North
Dakota in 1889. He might have ap-
Piled for his citizenship when he be-
came Of age in 1894, but has waited 20
years before showing any desire TO be-
come voter OF exercise the rights OF
a real citizen.
Wilhelm KOmp, age 50, retired
farmer living near Mt. Angel, also
wants TO become real American eiti.
zen. He came to this country when but
two years old, arriving in 1852. He
might have applied for citizenship pa
pers in 1871 when he became Of age, but
has waited 4S years before taking the
necessary steps. He viii wait two years
more and then not be admitted unless
be can show the court that he under.
stands the principles Of American eiti-
zenship. He was born in Germany.
William August Bernd, age SO, farm
er living on rural route 2, Turner, wants
to vote and become real citizen. On
June 9, 1919, he declared his intention
OF becoming an American citizen. He
might have made this declaration in
1881 when he became Of age, as he was
boru in 1860 arrived in New York in
1880 and waited 81 years before evin-
cling any desire to enjoy citizenship. He
was born in Germany.
Stewart Thomas Bratty would like to
vote and take part in municipal affairs,
He might have filed his declaration of
intention much sooner as he was born
lin 1876 in ireland and arrived in this
country in 1898. He is a laborer ad
lives at 2605 Laural street, Salem.
Arnold Eehoenbachler, age %, Of ST
Benedict, Mt. Angel, also wishes to be
q real American, having filed his decla.
ration Of becoming an American citizen
He was born in Switzerland and came
to this country in 1918. His applica.
tion for citizenship was filed June 10
Il9lO.
Nicholas Maguin, aged SO, born at
lLiege, Belgium, has decided to exer-
else the privilege Of citizenship, pro.
vided Of course he can show the circuit
Icourt and the commissioner sent here
to examine applicants, that he has an
understanding of what is meant by citi
Izcnship and can pass satisfactory ex
aminatiou. He was born in 1868 in Bel
ginm and came to this country in 1884
when he became Of age. He has wait
led all these years before taking the
trouble 10 become an American. He
Hives at Woodbum and werks'in d pa
lper mill. 4, ~,-.
When these applicants come up foi
their final examination in two years
lthcy must be accompanied, If married
by their wives. Judge Bigham take
The stand that not only the applicant
but also his wife and his family as wei
must know what citizenship means.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24

Henry Pelletan has been appointed
administrator of the estate Of Charlel
Crespeau who died March "a, 1919. The
estate is appraised at $500. His only
relatives, brother and half brothel
and two half sisters live in France.
The county court has directed the ad
ministrator, Charles Whitney, to sell
the west half Of the west half Of lot 1,
block 90 of the city of Salem, part ~
the Susan staiger estate, to pay clai
amounting to si390.s4. This prope
is on the south side Of Court street, bS
tween Front and Water streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24

A general stfike Is threatened by the
Central Labor Council Of Omaha un.
less the demands Of the teamsters, who
have been on strike for 10 days, are
not met by Tuesday night.
Oliver Thorb iornson sustained frac
tured skull and five broken ribs when
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24

A recent lsttsr from M. and HRS.
B. L. Sleeves sss written from Prince
Edward Island off the coast Of Maine,
which Is the c1treme eastern point Of
their long drive. From there they will
start on their way westward, expect
ing TO arrive home about the middle Of
August.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24

Winnipeg, Man. June 24.-More ar.
reefs were expected here today in con.
acction with the "silent parade" Of
last Saturday, which ended in rioting
one death, numerous casualties and
martial law.
Warrants were issued for the lead.
ers of the returned soldiers who staged
the demonstration.
The Western labor News, official
publication of the strikers was sup
I1cssed and the substitute editor, J.
Is. wadsworth, placed under arrest.
Troops and Royal Northwest Mount
ed Police today patrolled public parks
preventing meetings Of strikes. Other
hodics Of troops, equipped with ma
chine guns were on guard on the scene
OF saturdays disturbance.
Some Of the metal plants we're open
today, being manned by small staffs.
The town Of Ridgefield is advertising
for proposals for the hard surfacing of
Pioneer avenue, Mein sareet and Lake
street.
The citizens Of Silverton has sub
seribcd more than $1,000 for soldiers
Homecoming event TO be held there July
4 and j.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24

Pilot Rock is so law.abiding that its
jail, vacant for several months, has
been rented by the city as q dwelling
house. 4, As
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24

The reserve Officers training corps
camp opened Saturday at the PrcsidiO,
San ftaueisco. Out Of approximately
COO men Who have reported. A. are from
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24

he was thrown from horse on his
ranch near Bend recently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
+ 4 x * X < x 4 x x 4 !; 4
COURT HOUSE NEWS
I < x 4 < 4 \ 4 4 y < 4 4 4

The Santiam Electrieaeohpany hal
filed suit against Peter Nystrom ro'
trespass. In the complaint the company
alleges it is the owner Of the SEh Of
the SWA of section 81, T. S. r. E.
that at the March, 1919, term of court
the company was given a decree that
was the owner of the land and thai
pursuant said decree, Mrs. Nystron
was elected from the tract in question
The plaintiff alleges that Nystrom con
tinues to claim he is entitled to pos
session and that he gone upon the lan(
and refuses to leave il.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18
WAR PROHIBITION LAW
' rs HFiD CONSTITUTIONAL

Washington. Dec. no. Ny unani.
nous decision, conslliutionalliy OF
the wartime prohibition net sustain
ed today by the supreme court. The
opinion given by Associate Justice
Brandcis, held In effect, however,
that the war invoked dry period
stil may be terminated by prcsldcn-
tial proclamation Of rehabilitation
In rendering is opinion, the coui
however, did not act on the validity
Of the volstead prohibition enforce
ment or on appeals involving the al
coholic content Of beer, leaving those
cases 10 opinions which may be hand
cd down next Monday before the
court recesses for the Christmas as
the possibility Of wartime act being
repealed before constitutional prohi-
bition becomes effective one month
from tomorrow were considered re-
mote.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18
AN INTERESTING BATCH
or SLIDE HAPPENINGS

Mr. ]. ". Ellison and wife and
Mrs. V. J. Farris AID boys, were In
town Wednesday
Mr. Clarence Farris and father
came out from. town Wednesday.
Mr. u H. Alter came In Wednesday
after being at Roscoe for q few
weeks
MIR. G. A. Hubbard and wife mo.
torcd 10 town Wednesday, also Andy
Moore and Mrs. j. c. Stamford and
son
Mrs. b. y. Alter and daughter,
Ruby Lee, from Lakeview, were ut
the store Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. W. ID. Arnett and family went
over 70 Mr.. John Arnett's ut Meadow
last Thursday to kill beef
Mr.. j. O. Gresham went 10 town
Tuesday evening and brought out n
load Of coal for the school house.
w. b. Copeland went to town
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. c. l.. Reiger and Claude Ok
ford motored TO town late Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. Horgus and Harry Copeland,
from the Meadow community, were
in this community Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Todd from New Home, was in
the community Sunday evening.
Mrs. c. l.. Reiger and son, Mrs. W.
B. Copeland and girls and Miss Rob
inson, all motored to town Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. ]. ]. Nettles and wife from
Lakeview pulled their sons car to
Lubbock Monday 10 be put in run
ming order again.
Mr.. and Mrs. J +. Hubbard and
c. A. Hubbard and wife motored TO
Slaton Monday afternoon.
Mr.. p. p. Posey, Jim Mabray,
Frances and Johnnie Wilson, all went
to town Monday after coal.
We had very destructive fire
Sunday afternoon late. Mr.. W. W.
Gains two room house south of Slide
burned down. Mr.. Cain and wife
were down in the field after the
horses and left the two children at
the house. The home was all in a
blaze when they saw il. There was
not anything saved at all. There has
been donation made up for them
The sum Monday was s23.50.
Mr.. W. W Cain carried bale Of
cotton TO town Monday.
Mrs. Conley and son, from Lub-
book, came out Saturday to visit Mrs.
w. d. Arnett for a few days this
week.
Mr.. W. d. Arnett and wife motor
ed to town Saturday.
Mr.. Jim lizard and wife, Misses
Ruby Carr and Leathy Depriest and
Mr.. Whitzant, went TO town Monday
Mr.. Whitzant left for his home at
Mr.. X. NJ. Foster bought him
place near Lubbock and moved to
that place last Friday. Barton Moore
and wife and Miss Ruth Moore went
up there with them and returned
home Sunday evening
Mr.. Lloyd Nettles and brother,
from Lakeview, were in the commun-
ity Sunday night
c. +. Moreman and family came
in the first Of the week from Mem
phis, where they visited Mrs. More
mans parents, few days. Mr.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18
DON'T WHIP!
Stop Lashing Your Bowels
with Harsh Cathartics but
take "Cascarets. Z"

Everyone must occasionally give TO the
bowels some regular help or else suffer
from constipation, bilious attacks, stom.
aeh disorders. and sick headache. But
d not whip the bowels into activity
with harsh cathartics.
What the liver and bowels need Is a
gentle and natural tonic, one that can
constantly he used without harm. The
Rentlest liver and bowel tonic Is Gas
csrets." They put the liver TO work and
cleanse the colon and bowels OF all waste.
toxins and poisons without gripping
thew never sicken or inconvenience you
NE Colonel, Salts, Oil, or Purgatives.
Twenty Ave million boxes Of Cascarets
are soId each year. They work while
you sleep. Cascsrsts cost 80 little too.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18
HOW FAR IS MEMPHIS?
Not so Far That the Statements of
Its Residents Cannot be Verified.


Rather an interesting case has
been developed in Memphis. Being
so near by, il is well worth publish
ing here The statement is sincere
he proof convincing:
+. O. Sloan, prop. furniture store,
Memphis, Texas, says: 81 have used
Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for a
good while for weak and disordered
kidneys and lameness in my back.
Last winter | had an awful attack Of
the trouble My back was so sore
and lame at times ! could hardly
stoop over and il also ached a good
bit Of the time My kidneys were
out Of order being irregular IN ac-
ton and bothering me at night. |
used two boxes Of Doan's Kidney
Pills and they gave me great relief
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr. Sloan had Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18

Moreman is now driving a new Oak
land
Mrs Cain and children are staying
at Mr.. c. l. Reiger's since their
house burned down Sunday.
j. " Reiger from Lubbock, was IN
the community the latter part Of
last week.
S. /. Williams and wife. Mr. Ches-
ter Henderson, Mrs. George Hender-
son, passed through the community
Sunday enroute TO Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18
WE WANT LABoRERs
OF EVERY KIND

We want laboreu. We have jobs
for telegraph operators, telephone
operators, printers, cotton. plckers,
grubbers, ranch hands. truck drivers,
In fact we want every kind of labor
er. We can place you, II you Win flls
your application with IA Tho en-
ploycr pays the coat be SURE 10 sse
ls al ne nlue Front Restaurant
south Side u the square. Lubbock,
Tssas J. N. Campbell a Co shi
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18
NOTICE NO. 1872

Estate Of r. ID Benson, Deceased.
In the County Court Of Lubbock
County, Texas.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10Th day Of October, A. d 1919
letters Of executorship upon the es-
tate Of r. D. Benson, deceased, were
granted 10 George +. Benson, Thorn
as p. Martin Jr. and T. c. lvey, by
the County Court Of Lubbock Coun-
ty, Texas.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified and
required to present the same TO
George 80. Benson, Executor Of the
estate Of r ID. Benson, deceased,
whose post office address is Lubbock
Texas, within the time prescribed by
law.
Witness my hand. this 26th day Of
November. A. ID. 1919.
GEORGE r. BENSON,
Executor OF the Estate Of r. ID. Ben.
son. deceased. 2s4
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18
YOUR CHANCEl

Two hundred good steers, neafly
fat. me kind 10 feed. Two loads
Jersey COWS and hslfers. one hundred
each red COWS and 2 and , W. old
steers. Don't delay a minute. 9. y
Low, HamlIn. TEXAS. 2sap
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18

sheriff Holeomb left on the south.
bound train Tuesday for Austin With
Mn Ayerr. who Was adIudged m
sans last week. she vii be placed In
ssnltarium for trestmsnt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Dcyo HasBranck. Of
Sheridon. Wyoming. win be house
guests in the O. y Pcebler home I'll
after the holidays Mrs llasBranck
IL a sister Of Or Peebler.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18

J. n. Steele. Of Roxton. recently
bought $40 acrcs Of land , IL miles
south east N Lubbock. Cash eonsld-
Grafton % fes.5oo,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18

W. r. Puett's son, who was IN
local sanitarium as the result OF
painful accident, was able to be TAX
en- home Tuesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18

We are closing eat ear line %
"yilanola" Phonorrsphs At eost-
Riley Duff 4 Co. ebt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18

Judge and Mrs. Lockhart were
shopping in town Monday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18

We are closing out our line Of
"vitanola" Photographs at cost
Riley Duff a Co. 25i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20
The Times Girl

course. | neglected 10 tell the gentle.
man that ! hadn't registered anyway
and that ! hadn't been here long
enough 10 vote even IT ! wished to.
But there were others oi my sex
not so particular | ielr saw them,
large and small black and white,
bright and early aS they saun,efed 10
the polls And is ! watched them ,lll
blllhcly ont on the sea oi politics !
wondered how soon their little boat
would hlt sndg, aud what good
they could lo anyway II they padded
around m that whirlpool Tor the rest
Of their lives. Ever and anon lIn
! thought oi the dirty breakfast
dishes IN the sink the half washed
children of to school, because lhll
carly morning voting must have
squeezed the busy housewife q llilr
10 put It mildly
Bu, g. all right / guess girl, viii
be boz, and the world will probably
Wlg along just about a. usual and
jolks viii live and love and get mar
red and quarrel and make up IN the
good Old fashioned manner. and after
awhile they'll pass away and some
one else will take their places
And there's one thing sure as
,hooru Women may not improve
the political sIIuation-itS ciuch
they can't make u any worse T. X.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20
Goes A-Voting and Gets Real
Peeved When She Doesn't
Get Cute Pink Ballot From
Election Man.

! didn't have anything 10 do with
II IN the first place We g0dil can't
the men do something We cook their
meals and mend their cloIhc, and
manage 10 earn a decent living but
why IN the name OF domestic domes
tigty should we have 20 vote Who
started the racket Who's going 10
stop II, But, however nevertheless.
and so forth. they did It and Tues
day ! went out 10 vote.
] got my first shock when ,iW
the ballots had been led 10 be
lIcyc that they would be delightful
strawberry pink like the sample Sui
icriHg AouscwNc, they were bll-
ious yellow Yellow any p,ycholp,
glst Will tell YOU, u bad psychic
color Why did they chose yellow !
demonstrated with the voting master
TO be bru,ally frank told him
where ~ get OF. and that II he didn't
have anything Ike the sample in
stock he could close mp his face and
put his fountain pen back IN is
socket, ! would have nothing 90 do
with bunch OF cut ,hroats. OF