davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29

] 0~.S0 - &AAAA~g - = p
We buy liberty bonds S14 Masonic
bldg. tt
DR.. ]. o. Mathis, 4O9-41O Bank Of
Commerce bldg. Office phone 57S, res
idenee phone 500. 4.20
Hayward Fowle, one Of the original
members of Company NJ is home, af-
ter having had more than the average
mans experience in the war. He went
through some pretty strenuous service
in the second battle Of the Marne.
Later he was taken TO a hospital for
an operation for appendicitis and upon
ais recovery sent TO the casual camp
l at LeMans, France. Then he was sent
1 to st. Nazaire, and finally arrived at
! Newport News Feb. /, 1919. Then to
Camp Lewis for his discharge and then
home.
'"The best" is all you can do when
death comes. Call Webb & Clough 20.
Phone 100. If
Let the Diamond T" do your
work. 246 iSate St. Al
q
H. N. beck of Hubbard, lost from
his automobile q complete extra wheel,
34x4 in case. while driving between
Mt. Angel and Silverton Saturday
night. Finder please notify H. N.
Beck, Hubbard. 3-31
Let the Diamond IT, do your
work. 246 tSatc St. Al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
COMING EVENTS

= = = = = = = = = = = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
Col. E. Hofer was in attendance NJ

Col E, Hofer was in attendance up
on the recent meeting of the Oregon
Humane society in Portland, and de-
hvered a brief address. In the election
of officers for the coming year A. W.
Cowperthwait was made president,
Mrs. +. W. Berry vice president, Pey-
ton Taylor recording secretary and
Mrs. y. w. Swanton corresponding
secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29

Dance at armory at s p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29

DR.. J. o. Mathis, 409-41O Bank Of
Commerce bldg. Office phone 57S, res
idenee phone 500. 4-20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29

Dance at armory at p. m.
o.
We buy liberty bonds S14 Masonic
bldg. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29

A reception was given at Salvation
Army headquarters on State street last
evening to Captain and Mrs. Hunter,
the new officers. A supper was pro.
vided by the friends of the Salvation
Army and the evenin's program includ-
ed several numbers Of music. The Sal
walton Army will hold its usual street
services this evening on State street
and later meeting at the headquar
ters at O'Clock. Sunday. a holiness
meeting will be held at II oeloek in
the morning, a Christian praise meet
ing at $3.50 O'Clock in the afternoon
and the open air services at 7.30
O'Clock, followed by the usual Sunday
evening services at headquarters:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
DR.. HARTLEY

407 Court st. Phone ia
%A%<%%%%<%%%A%A%%A%A%%<AAA
4~&&$4tt4$4tt&
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29

A two months start is what II
means to Young people who begin with
the new class in shorthand at the Cap
ital Business college on Monday, in
stead Of waiting until the summer
months are here. Investigate. Let us
show you what a thorough training in
business subjects will accomplish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29

Let the Diamond T" do your
work. 246 tSatc St. Al
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-17
IMPORTANT

You obtain the valuable M Green STAMPS n exchange
Tor Tags Soap Wrappers Bread Lacs Certificates Etc
an Premium Display second floor GugenhemCo
Co. BE sure to and procure - Green Stamps
for them mighty important feature at the opery Scy
cean extra feature cnsblcs YOU m YOUR book quickly
Evening star., 1919-01-24
WOULD REFUSE BERGER
ASEAT IN THE HOUSE
Representative Gillett Declares
This Should Be First Act
of Next Session.

Opposition to the seating of Victor
Berger of wisconsin, socialist as a
member OF the House in the next Con-
gress was voiced today by Representa-
tive F. H. Giilett of Massachusetts,, a
candidate for the speakership.
In discussing the policy to be adopt
ed in the next Congress by the re-
publieans. Mr.. Gillett said:
"In my opinion the very first act Of
the new House should be to refuse a
seat to Victor Berger. Twenty years
ago / voted to throw out Brigham
Roberts because he was a Norman
living with plural wives. and he was
rejected by majority of more than
s to 1.
There is much more reason to re-
ject Berger, who was under indict-
ment for disloyal acts at the time OF
his election, while the war was still
raging. and who has since been tried
and found guilty. The evidence con-
vinces nae of his disloyalty. and ! be-
lieve the country generally approves
the verdict of the jury. think his
guilt Is sufficiently manifest to dis
qualify him for Congress.
"The House is given by the Consti-
tuition absolute and exclusive power
to determine the qualifications of it's
members If I am on the floor on tbs
opening day of the session I intend
to object to BergoFs being sweFn an,
and to raise q question OF permanent
ly excluding him.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
D. c. FATHER AND SON
WIN HONDRS Of WAR
Maj. Gen. McCrea and Lieut.. Col.
McCrea Awarded Medals for
Valiant Service.

Unusual war honors, which prob
ably have no duplication in the coun-
try, have fallen to a Washington
family.
Maj. Gen. James II. McCrea of the
United States Army, with a number
of other Americans, has been award
ed the distinguished service medal
His son. Lieut.. Col. Donald Marion
McCrea. now with the American
forces, but formerly with the British
Army, wears the British war cross,
the second highest honor that Great
Britain can pay her soldiers.
Lieut.. Col. McCrea received his
present commission when only TWEEN
ty-five years old and at that time
was the youngest man in the Ameri-
can Army who could boast of that
rank.
The only remaining children of Mai.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
taking CHANCES
CAUSES ACCIDENTS"
CONTINUED from First Page.l

(Continued from First Page,1
driving a machine or instrueting an
other / observe a certain rule for
crossings. | also observe that rule
when walking, and naturally expect
when driving that pedestrians will
observe it. That rule is:
"First-Leoll to the Ieft.f How
many pedestrians crossing a street
do SO? No matter on what side of
the street they are walking or in what
direction, vehicuiar traffic must al
ways approach from the left, as they
step from the curb. Arriving at the
center of the street, vehicular traffic
viii then approach from the right.
Instead of the slogan, Safety first"
or BE careful" why not impress upon
the public the slogan. First look to
the left, then to the right"
Second-Another common fault with
pedestrians is their refusal to con-
form to NehicuIar traffic at the con-
Sested intersections. The COCO"
sign is Just as much protection to
the person on foot as to automo bilists
if 1t is needed. ! was told by a friend
that on one occasion at 9th and f
streets the traffic officer demonstrated
with him because he did not move
eastward when the. Go" sign was
GER had made no effort to stop foot
traffic going north and south, and he
did not want to run over the people.
The officer retaiiated that it was the
duty OF the autoist to go forward
when the go" sign was displayed.
injured person would have held him
responsible. The second rule for the
pedestrian, therefore. is: "Ge with
the go sign; stop with the stop sign"
Be fair to the motorist.
I admit that with the go" sign up
a person is in danger from vehicles
turning corners, but here is where
the first slogan comes into play, First.
look to the left" before stepping
from the curb Autoists, however,
should avoid making turns at busy
corners. so that all traffic will move
in four directions, straight ahead
north. south, east and west, elinainat-
ing the eight possible turns.
Third-The third rule for safety is:
when waiting for a street car stand
still and face the direction from
which traffic is coming" If compelled
dark street. like Georgia avenue or
Wisconsin avenue, do not put in time
facing in all directions. Wait on the
curb until the street car approaches,
then approach the track and stand
still, facing the car" If an auto is
coming in front of the street car. do
not take a chance Ii conditions ap-
pear dangerous; better wait for an
other car. If the autoist stopped for
you and the car then drew alongside,
the autoist might be accused of vio-
lating the fifteen-foot rule.
To reiterate: ID First look to the
left before stepping from the curb,
then to the right (2l Go with the
GO" sign. stop with the stop" sign,
and t3) when waiting fof street
car stand still and face the direction
from which traffic is coming.
II. C. GAUSS.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
MARRIED.

On January q, 1919. at st.
Plus Roman Catholic Church, Baltimore,
Nd, GEORGE T. BORGER Of Washington,
D. c., and NJ. MARGARET REA Of Balti-
more, Nd, by Rev. William A. Teaien.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
GRAND ARMY MEMBERS
HONOR SENATOR SM0oT
Kit Carson Post Shows Its Appre-
citation of His Efforts for
Increased Pensions.

In appreciation Of congressional
efforts for increase Of pensions for
veterans of the civil war. Kit Carson
Post, G. A. r., last night rendered
reception and presented Senator Reed
Smoet with silver pitcher. The ex-
ercises, held in G. A. r. Hall, 1412
Pennsylvania avenue. were largely at
tended.
The pitcher was presented to Sem
ator. Smoot by Col. John McElroy, COM
mander of the post, on behalf of the
members. S. G. Mawson, department
commander, spoke of the proposed
arch of triumph, and said a committee
of ten members will carry the idea to
the Chamber of Commerce.
Maj. Gen. J. Warren Keifer of Ohio
paid tribute to Senator Smoot. Mrs. Isa
bel Worreli Ball representing the wom-
en- of the G. A. r. Auxiliary Corps, spoke
of the work of Senator Smoet in hav-
ing the bill passed by Congress grant
ing pensions to widows of civil war
soldiers.
Those present sang patriotic songs
and Miss Augusta Palmer presided at
the piano. Refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
ENCAMPMENT FEBRUARY 1S.
Fifty First Annual Session Of Po-
tomae Department, @, A, R.. Set.

The fifty-first annual encampment OF
the Department of the Potomac, G.. A.
r., will be held at Grand Army Hall.
1412 Pennsylvania avenue, Tuesday
evening, February IS, at 1880 o'clock. A
meeting of the council of administration
win be held at headquarters February
at s o'clock. Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 10, q banquet will be held at the
New Ebbitt in honor Of Clarendon r.
Adams. eomHaander-in mischief. on his an
nual visitation to the department.
Col John q, MeElfoy has been named
chairman Of a committee on arFaAge-
ments for the celebration Of the BIRTH
day of Abraham Lincoln.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
MAY DEPORT ENEMY ALIENS.
House Committee Fayorably Re-
ports Measure.

Deportation of enemy aliens in
termed in the United States during the
war is authorized in a bill favorably
reported to the House today from the
immigration committee.
There were 402G enemy aliens in
termed, the Department of Justice in
formed the committee yesterday. OF
these 2,26e were merchant seamen and
the remainder resident aliens.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
A Flock Of Winter Robins.

To the Editor Of The Star:
AS I was driving along the Great
Falls road between Rockville and
Potomac Wednesday I saw a flock
of robins of 100 or more. which have
made their appearance from the
south about enc month earlier than
they usually appear in this section,
which indicates generally occurrence OF
spring In o few weeks after they make
their appearance. hut they may b.
forced to make atrip to southland yet
before spring arrives IN Eeallty.
.lAsS Rockville M
Evening star., 1919-01-24
SCORESARb|1RARY
FIXING OF RATES
Clifford Thorne, Speaking for
Shippers, Wants Presidents
Power "WithdraWn.'
WITNESS AT R. R. HEARING

: Withdrawal Immediately by Con-
gress of the arbitrary powers possess
ed by the President to FIX freight
rates was demanded today by Clifford
Thorne, representing various ship
pers. testifying before the Senate in
terstate commerce committee. He
said 'incalculable injury would be
were done.
Mr.. Thorne told the committee that
government operation of railroads
was $50 distasteful among shippers
of the United States that were a pop-
ular vote taken today it would be de-
feated overwhelmingly" The rail-
road administration. he said, how
ever, has accomplished some good
things that must be saved out of the
wreckage."
Recommendations by Witness.
railroad control act SO as to restore the
suspension powers of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, strike out the
clause which, he said, attempted to
make the orders of the President su-
perior to state and federal law, and
general to pay Anal judgments
against common carriers under his
| control and charge the same as prier
to government operation, were recon-
mended by Mr.. Thorne.
TT is essential" Mr.. Thorne said,
that these amendments shall be in
effect during this interval while you
are considering the ultimate disposi-
| tion of the railroads, for otherwise
during the next few months many
sweeping. wholesale changes in rates.
| rules and regulations now pending
will be consummated, and these
changes have no connection whatso-
ever with the war against the kaiser"
Recalls Promise Made.
The witness said that when the rail-
road control act was pending Con-
| troll rates would not be exercised ex-
cept as necessary 'in the public in
terest" Despite that assurance, he
added, one of the first acts of the di-
rector general was to pass upon all
rates in the country.
staff composed almost wholly of
railroad men," he declared.
THE director general" he added
has exercised and is now proposing
to exercise arbitrary, despotic pow
ers, in defiance of the common law
and the statutory law of the country.
He has decided and is now proposing
to decide, controverted issues between
the shippers and the railroads. inyolv-
ing millions of dollars without any
semblance of a hearing before q dis
interested body"
Says Shipper Wants Protection.
Mr.. Thorne added that while legis-
latien designed to bring about solu-
tien of the railroad situation Is being
worked out, "the shipper wants pro-
lection against a business orEaniza-
ton having powers that are autocratic
and despotie in character,
1T Is of paramount Importance he
continued, that you shall Immediately
restore the full powers OF our courts
and commissioners over the railroads
of the United States"
The attitude of government rail-
road officials toward the shippers was
also criticised by Mr.. Therne. who
said. "Mr McAdoo and the railroad
administration as a whole has created
very intense hostility On the part OF
the shippers of the country"
Evening star., 1919-01-24
70 ENROLL IN BROTHERHOOD.

Einety-five per cent of the clerks
employed in the local Offices of the
Southern railway in Washington. 1t is
expected, within short time viii be
enrolled in the Brotherhood of Rail
way Clerks.
The union, made up Of employees of
the Southern railway, has increased
It's enrolment In two weeks more
than TOO members. and now numbers
l.loA
Evening star., 1919-01-24
DIED.

CASSIN. On Thursday morning. January 23,
1919, at O'Clock. EDWARD ScHiAEs, son
of the late John and Alice Schley Cassin-
Funeral from his late residence, 1882 Fairmont
street northwest, Friday evening, January
"a, at o'clock. Relatives and friends m
yited. Interment Saturday at frederlsk,
Evening star., 1919-01-24
Citation for Gen. McCrea.


The citation received by Maj. Gen.
MeCrea in the award of the distin-
guished service medal follows:
He commanded with great credit
the 18th Division in the Argonne-
Meuse offensive, and had an important
part in that operation which forced
the enemy to abandon Grand Pre-. In
this and other campaigns his rich in
fluence in the result obtained showed
a rich quality of leadership
Maj Gen. McCrea's division was
composed of Delaware, New Jersey
and New York troops. 1t was organ
ICED and trained in a New York state
camp. The division captured Grand
Pre- and the Bois des Loges on the Ar
gonne. thus breaking the krimhilde
line, the pivot of the German defenses.
Maj. Gen. MeCrea was born in
Georgia He was graduated from
West Point in 1885, and participated
in the Cuban and Philippine wars.
Prior to August of 1917 he held
several posts, among which was a
term with the general staff in Wash
ington, where he is well known. He
was at Honolulu when made Il
colonel. and few months after the
opening of the war he was promoted
to jbrigadier general and ordered to
this country to take command OF the
18th Division.
Lieut.. Col McCrea is a member of
his fathers staff.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
OARD OF THANKS.

9xueEa. ] wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to relatives and
friends for their sympathy and beautiful
noral tributes at the death Of my beloved
wife. FREDERICK GRIMES.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
APPOINTED R

NEWBERN, Tenn, April rs. tSpl.)-
Reuben Hendrix has recently been APP
pointed rural route carrier on The Ro-
Ellen road from Dyersburg.. to fill the
vacancy Of the resigned carrier on routt
Ne. 4 out Of DyersbufE 1
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25

day In MAY, according to tho statement
issued by The choir leader, T. NJ. Jones,
Of Fowlkes. Great crowds attend the
convention every year, which has proved
to be the greatest event that has been
held since the establishment OF the
organization.
Read News Scimitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
LANCASTER REMOVED TO
PHILLIPS COUNTY JAIL

FORREST CITY, Ark, April 25.
(Spl)-Although no demonstration was
made, there was an undercurrent OF
feeling here which seemed to indicate
hat violent measures might again be
resorted to in the case OF L, l.. tHub)
Lancaster, who, after being surren-
dered to the sheriff Wednesday eve
ming by his bondsmen, Chas. Fleming
and Lon Pippin. was quietly removed
Thursday morning In charge Of Jaller
Lacefield to the Phillips county jail
in Helena, pending his CLancastor's)
trial on a charge Of murder growing
out Of the killing OF John Johnson on
the night of Feb. 4.
Sam Mcintyre, the alleged principal
In the crime, was hanged by n mob
at an early hour Wednesday morning,
and while Lancaster was not. strictly
speaking, spirited away from the For
rest City Jail, he was handcuffed, It
Is said. and renewed by n circuitOus
route to the Iron Mountain station
and, together with Officer Lacofleld.
was well out Of the city, nc doubt.
before anybody knew that any such
move was contemplated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
CAMDEN ELECTION.

CAMDEN, Tenn, April rs, (spl.)-
The election held here for the purpose
Of electing city officers resulted In
the election of DR.. E. M. McAuley fol-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
HEAVY PAINTINGS
Of FORAGE URGED
Stock Raisers Of Territory
Should Not Have to Buy
Feed for Cattle.

Heavy paintings OF Forage crops
should be made in the Memphis terri
tory. according TO the Memphis Cham
Der Of Commerce farm bureau, not
only to feed the live stock already
on the farms, hut TO provide for d d
tional live stock beng brought into
the territory and new farmers going
into stock raising, Precaution should
be taken, 1t is declared, TO produce
enough feedstuffs for hogs, cattle and
work animals TO permit the laying by
Of a surplus for winter, so that II will
not be necessary to import feeds from
other sections of the country.
With the ease and low cost with
which forage crops Of all kinds can
be cultivated here, It is doubtful II
the farmers al afford, i'm any normal
year, to buy this commodity, said tho
bureau, Therefore, for his own pro-
lection, every farmer In the territory
beans, cowpeas, sorghum and Sudan
grass. These should be planted as
soon as the oats and wheat have been
harvested, using the grain drill and
planting 1t thick. II Cowpea seed IL
scarce, soy beans made equally as good
hay, with as heavy yields. and is rel
ished by all kinds of live stock on the
farm"
The beef cattle grower is master OF
the situation during the winter II he
has had the foresight to store ut
plenty of roughage. 1t is said. Like
wise is this true of the dairy farmer.
II It becomes necessary, the i've STOCK
can be largely wintered on pea vine
and other hays rich in protein. II the
work stock is idle through the winter
It can be maintained on cowpea hay
and kept In good shape on that with
a minimum OF grain.
mot only is it good farm practice
to produce hay at home, but reports
from the North and West indicate that
1t will be necessary for US to produce
our own supply this year. the bureau
continued. owing to the guaranteed
price of wheat, large aCreages WEI
planted to this crop, much corn land
being used. The recent high price Of
corn is proving so attractive to 1he
farmers Of that section that they are
now blowing up some of their hay
meadows and planting these to corn,
according to current reports, Large
quantities Of hay are brought into the
South from these areas, and with a
shortage there this supply will either
be cut off entirely or the hay will be
so high in price that farmers can moi
afford to buy it."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
STREET CAR men ALL
CAREFUL THIS FRIDAY

Friday is p%roverbially an unlucky
day. Perhaps for that reason, just. 10
show the success Of the Safety First
rules, motormen and conductors OF the
Memphis street railway chose this par
ticular Friday for n demonstration that
an entire day In the operation OF street
cars may pass without a single accl-
dent. .
The safety first slogan was adopted
by the Memphis Street railway six or
eight years ago. when II nationwide
safety first campaign was begun by tho
railroads and street car systems, IN an
effort to minimize the number OF ac-
cidents.
Since that time accidents have
steadily decreased from year to year
and from month to month, The com
pany and employees have regular safety
committees, which meet often to dis
cuss the cause Of accidents or to hear
lectures on safety topics. EducationaI
leaflets have been distributed TO the
public, for the passengers have to CO.
operate In making street car riding a
safe pastime,
Now II the educational campaign
could be extended to the reckless
| drivers Of automobiles, the safety frs
| cause might gain a number OF valuable
OnVeTt
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
DANIELS AND FAMILY
ARRIVE IN ENGLAND

LONDON, April 25.-secretarv Dan.
lels arrived here yesterday with Mrs
Daniels for a two weeks visit in Eng.
,and; They were greeted at he static
fS iyst Vice-AdmiraI Sir Rosslyn wemyss
were John W, Davis, American sm phnasS
SSoor; Maj,-Gen. Biddle, commando
nd american forces in Great Britain
ana other American naval and milItaTt
representatives. Rear Admiral KnannS
VINO succeeded ViceAdmirai Sims, COM
E,aron or American naval forces in
european waters, went to Dover with a
party or American naval officers to es.
cort the secretary to London,
After inspecting the guard Of homo,
mr.. Daniels dined at the home of AN
9Sassador Davis and left soon after for
SSeapa flow. He will view the captures
German warships and then visit Edin-
purgh and Sheffield before returning Ia
London for a ten-day stay. The ad.
miralty has made preparations to keen
Secretary Daniels busy during HE So
journ in this city. 81