davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23
RIPPLINC RHYMES
BY WaIt Mason
SEASONABLE SONG.

like to talk Of Christmas time along in midJuly;
like to speak Of cold and rme falling from the sky
like to tell of Santa Claus the dearest fake that
stores where eager shoppers swarm and though outside
tempest roars in there it's bright and warm; and be-
hold the weary clerks who old Santa and his works
and camor for reform And forget the summer heat
the weather that's crime, while dreaming of the crowd
ed street at merry Christmas time see the wreaths of
evergreen with holly berries srewn between and hear
the glad bells chime The stormy clouds by winds are roll
ed the wnty sky and tngng shoppers cuss the
cold and wish it July; Ah me- they sigh shows
fine would be to sit beneath streaming tree and sim
er bake and fry" see the children with their sleds
upon the cleaning snow and soon to divers little beds in
eesaey they'll 60 to dream Of Kringe and his pack of
reindeer their shining track fine presents to besow
Ard dreaming thus of Christmas day. the anguish in me
dies; if dreams will drive ones grief away hold that
dreams are wise; and look bandy at the SUM- and smile
; few, and take gun, and shoot dozen flies.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23
a Husband
BY MARY DONGLAS

iosity in her eyes as to the cause OF
my call. She was however, quite dif.
ferent Jeanne from the girl who had
come to see me escorted by Tom.
Then, her manner was soft and ap.
pealing. But it was also vivacious Now
she seemed languid. or rather bored
Conversation did not interest her. Aud
] less. She is the type who is always
bored with women.
Why was Tom interested in her
Gould he not see that she was vain and
shallow My dear old Toni Must he
he sacrificed to the hollow egotism Of
the girll
] decided quickly. l would talk to
her quite fraakly. I should try to make
her see him as he was. big, rough
clumsy. but in the main above peity
weaknesses.
'rom Angus is my neighboF yog
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23

The report then cnumerates the fol
lowing objections to methods used al
the trial
Ihe apparent failure of the district
attorney' S office to conduct a real in
vcstigaton at the scene Of the crime
the easy adaptability Of some Of the
star witnesses; the irregular methods
pursued by the prosecution in identity
ing various defendants; the sorry type
of men and women brought forward
to prove essential matters of fact in a
case Of gravest Importance the seem
ling inefficacy Of well established ali
bis; the sangfroid with which the prose
cution occasionally adopted an unten
able theory and then changed to anoth.
er not quite 50 preposterous; the re
fusal Of the public prosecutor TO call
witnesses who actually saw the fall
ing of lhe bomb,
'ln short the general flimsi-
ness and improhabiliiy Of the testi
lnuonv advanced together with a total
absence Of anything that looks like a
genuine effort TO arrive at the facts
in the case
"These things are calculated TO
cause in the minds of most blase a
lmenial REBELLION
Graft Openly Charged
The report declares testimony of
Frank G. 0xman, star prosecution wit
ness was proved perjury and that the
| presiding Judge at the trial and the at
torney general OF the state asked n
new trial for Mooney. Fickert, preyi.
ously agreed TO the new trial, Dcnsmore
aid, then refused to agree to il.
Of this, the report says:
"There are excellent grounds for the
belief that the prosecuting attorney S
sudden change Of attitude was prompt
ed by emissaries from some Of the cor
lporate interests most bitterly opposed
10 union labor Fiekcrt s efforts thence
forth were directed at clumsy AZ.
tempt 20 whiiewash 0xman and iusti.
fy his own motives and conduct thru
out. "
With the report there were more than
100 closely typewriter pages Of con
versations Of Fiekert, said TO have been
obtained through the di6tagraph plac.
ed in his office by Densmore.
Two or more persons heard all the
records Of conversation offered the re-
port alleged
Dictagraph Used
Placing the dietagraph in the office
was most difficult, Densmore said, as
the office was always heavily guard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23

ing the industrial situation throughout
the country"
Denznore Under Orders
AT that time John B. DensmOre
was the solicitor of the department OF
labor" the seeretary's letter said,
and was engaged in running down
criminal eases connected with the i'm
migration service in san Francisco. /
instructed Mr.. Densmore to get any adj
ditional information that might be OF
value in securing a full understanding
Of the ease. Two immigration inspee-
tors assigned to him were used for that
purpose. They worked in cooperation
with the department of justice
Clues Of alien anarchists still being
followed are expected to lead TO the
Mooney ease, Wilson stated, but Sc
Grey must be maintained for the pres
ent.
Secretary Wilson said he refused 10
direct Densmore TO appear before the
San Francisco grand jury because Fiek-
ert, legal adviser Of the grand Jury,
was REFLECTED upon by the Densmore
report.
Densmore 5 connection with the
Mooney ease caused no additional ex-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23
Portland Waiting Cooler
Weather For lO-ROund Go

Portland, Or, July 9S.-Although the
ten round boxing law has been in eff
feet in Oregon since May, not fight OF
that extent has been staged ia Portland.
Oregon is the only state ON the coast
,allOwing ten round fights.
Other cities in Oregon have taken ad-
vantage Of the law. Boxing commission
ers here are believed to be waiting for
cool weather.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23
Ketehen Beats France.

Los Angeles, Cal. July s5.-YOung
Kctchell beat Young France in tac main
event at Vcnon's fourround show last
night but chief interest eenterod ia the
way frankie Tucker "came back and
defeated Jack Pepke, much TO tho de-
light Of Elizabeth Tucker, Trsakie's
sister manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23
lHE CHAMPION
OnApTER NNIII.

CHAPTER NNlII.
went 20 see Jeanne today at Tom 3
request | sat waiting for her. Such a
room' Dust thick over everything a
few stubs Of cigarettes. some illustrat.
ed paper on The couch. Il was an un-
inviting Jeanne, when she came az last
Nas a refreshing sight. She seemed
quite at case in the untidy atmosphere.
She puzzled me. For there she sat in a
fresh white froek, silkon ankles crossed
gracefully. She touched her hair lightly
with & white sieader hand.
Perhaps that accounts for Il ALL The
white slender b nd that IS ready to
adorn Jeanne. but unwilling 10 soil IL.
self ia keeping the house equally spie
and SPIN.
She was polite. Bot could see cuf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23

VIM. j. Bryan will entertain his audience when he
speaks at the Chautauqua tent tonight as no other
on the lecture platform is capable of doing And he will
inflame no partisan class prejudice because Bryan
address only engenders good feeling and advocates only
good citizenship which in its turn is productive of good
sound Americanism The average man or woman who
hears Mr. Bryan talk is liberal in his political views
and has sounder ideals of Christian citizenship to guide
him than before he listened to the gifted Nebraskan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23

shipped the mailed fist has given place to generation
reared like those wandering Hebrew children in the fear
of God and the quest of that righteousness which exa
eth nation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23

The thunder storms came along on scheduled time
this week just the weather forecaster said they would
We mention this because there is always an inclination to
discredt the official weather prognoscator and deny
him the credit he deserves when he happens to guess
right
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23

Some of the talk heard nowadays about information
alism is curious There people who use the word as
if it quite new and full of peril AS matter Of
fact international" merely means between nations
The moment nation enters into treaty with another
it enters upon course of "internatiOnalism"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23

The old controversy has been resumed in the East
lis the tomato vegetable frut?" OF course it is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23
INTERNATIONAL AIR POLICE.

If the Germans refuse to fulfil the terms of the peace
treaty. and enter upon any plan of either passive or ac-
tive resistance how they to be cOerced into keeping
their pledges?
Primarily, it seems, by an allied air force.
Recent aircraft developments in England and France
indicate nothing less than plan to establish an inema-
uona ar police to keep an eye the enemy and enforce
the treaty.
1t may be recalled that on one Or two occasions after
the signing of the astce when the people of Berlin
grew especially truculent they quieed by the ap-
Ipearance OF big British dirigble war balloon which
lcruised around omniOusly and then flew away.
The British government has gone right ahead manu-
featuring those big fellows The transatlantic flight of
the R4 was probably incident in the process of
manufacturing fleet of those monsters and impressing
Germany with their power 1t is said that bmp four
times large the R-34 is now building in England
Hugh airpanes of the bombing type also being rushed
to completion France is doing nothing so spectacular
but has made almost large an appropriation for air.
craft as Great Britain has, evidently with the same pr
pose in mind.
The United States which would naturally be supposed
to play fitting part in this preparation has appropria
ed the comparatively small amount of $500000O0 for the
air services of the army and navy together That will
enable this country to do far less than France or Britain
Senator McNary will vote for ratification of the
treaty as it is He stated this fact in speech to the SEN
ate yesterday giving it to u.s. the most logical rea-
for his stand of anyOf the senators who have
sed themselves up to this time MANY of the republican
senators are trying to make rejection of the treaty par
y ISSUE just of the democratic members seek to
gam party advantage by forcing ratification of all its
provisions Senator McNary however is fair enough to
consider only the interests of the country and discuss the
treaty and League of Nations covenant as nonpartisan
Issue regarding which there should be no ockeyne for
party advantage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23

pense to the government Wilson stat
"a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23
pensmore Under Orders

ing the industrial situation Throughout.
the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
NEW PRIcES... soc. soc. sl.20

Don't let the Flu" overtake you; take Brunson's Favorite Prescription first. It is the best preventative. For sale at all druggists. 12-4tf
 Arkansas Oak Flooring company. Wood Department. Phone 112S. Ord- CTS taken day or night. 12-25-1mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
FOR LOVE OF A
 WOMAN, MURDER , IS COMMITTED

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 6.--Five persons were murdered after which the slayer committed suicide in the mirst of his victims in farm house on Holman's s Island in the Missouri river, about eight miles northwest of Little Sioux, Iowa. early Friday night. \ whole family was wiped out. The dead are:
 Wilbur Johnson, farmer. ill whose home the crime was committed.
 Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, his wife.
 John, their year old son.
 Mrs. Mable Jones. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Johnson.
 Baby Jones, two years old child or Mrs Jones.
 Bill" Barnes, aged A believed to be the murderer.
 All were apparently killed instantly by shotgun in the hands of Barnes, who used the same weapon to blow out his own brains. Barnes had but one arm
 The bodies were found by neighbors who called at the Johnson home, Sat urday morning. There was no cvi- dence of struggle.
 mfatuation for Mrs. Jones, who first ran away with him and later left him. is believed to have been the motive for the crime
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07

 ent since the discovery of America. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts regsrded as the former presidents closest friend in the senate. in a voice choked with emotion. said
 "Mr. Roosevelt served his coun- try in war. as president and as vice president. He was great patriot, q great American, a great man. He devoted his life to his country; he tried always to serve t."
 Senator Calder of New York Re- publican said Colonel Roosevelt was the foremost citizen of the world.
 Vice President Marshall named the following committees 10 attend the funeral
 Senators Lodge, Martin Of Virginia, Wadsworth, Calder, Johnson of Cali fornia, Knox, Kellogg. Poindexter, Curtis, Harding, Salisbury, Cham berlain, Underwood, Reed and Sim mons.
 Tributes were paid by Acting Democratic Leader Rainey, in pre- senting the adjournment resolution in the house. and by Representatives Hicks, of the First New York con- gressional district, in which MT. Roosevelt lived.
 Speaker Clark appointed the fol, lowing committee to attend the fun eral:
 Representatives, kitchin. North Carolina; Shirley, Kentucky; Webb, North Carolina; Flood, Virginia; ; Dent, Alabama; Padgett, Tennessee; i; Sherwood, Ohio; Stedman. North Carolina; Estopinal, Louisiana; Me- Andrews. Illinois; Gallivan, Mas sachusetts; Smith, New York; llli- nois; Fordney, Michigan: Gillett, Massachusetts; Volster, Minnesota; ; Cooper, Wisconsin; Kahn, Califor- mia; Butler. Pennsylvanis Mott, New York; Hicks, New York; Chand- Ter, New York; Cannon, Illinois ; Rodenherg, Illinois; Bowers, West Virginia
 The hour for the Roosevelt funer- al was officially announced today as 12.45 D. m. Wednesday at Christ Episcopal church here.
 Two services will be held, one at Sagamore Hill, the other at Christ s church here, which the Roosevelts have for years attended. The Rev George Talmadge, pastor, is expect ed to osficiate.
 Colonel Roosevelt will be buried at Young's Memorial cemetery Oys- ter Bay, in q plot selected by the colonel and his wife shortly after he left the white house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
CAUSE
 LOSS OF LIFE AND
 PR0PERTLY DAMAGE

San Juan. Porto Rico, Dec. 21.- Correspondence of the Associated Press .)--Loss of 200 lives and $5,- 000,000 damage to property as the result of the earthquake shocks here in October and November, was chief ly to the poor construction of build ings along the west coast of the is- land. in the opinion of Henry Field ing Reid and Stephen Taber, mem. bers of the Seismological commits sion sent by the federal government at the request of Governor Wager to investigate and report on the disasters.
 Shocks of similar nature have oc- cured in the past in Porto Rico and may occur again, in the opinion of these experts, but the possible loss that may be caused can be great ly reduced by the erection of shock resisting structures. their report states.
 l The members of tue commission are noted geologists. pr Reid, is l from Johns Hopkins University. Bal 1 timore, while Dr. Taber is from the l University of South Carolina, at Columbia, s. C,
 | The shocks which occurred here. l the two geogolists report, were less | ill intensity than that which occur ! red in California in l90S of the Charleston earthquake in 1886. In their report to Governor Wager the i geologists say in part.
 We believe the earthquakes were 1 due to fractures of the rock in the northern part of Mona paSsase not l far from the northwestern part of ! the Island of Porto Rico, and that the fracture which caused the shock of October II (the first of the ser ieS} was accompanied by small vertical displacement ot $ very li0, ited area of the sea bottom causing the sea wave which rose along t1a shores soon after the shock DIs- placements of this kind are not in ' common, and porteud no great dis aster to Porto Rico.
 i The damage done hv the shock was greatest in the western part Ci
 the Island and diminished progl es- sively. though not uniformly. toward
 the east On soft alluvial soil il
 was greater Cn more solid founda-
 ti0nS ln the same nei9abochCoG.
 The character of tue construction of the buildings was responsible for
 the greatest destruction wrought i We'll made reinforced concrete build ings suffered no serious injury even ill tue regions where tEe shock was strongest. Wooden buildings and the
 small native huts, by yielding tc !, the shock. were not damaged"
 Suggesting types of buildings cap, l able of resisting the shock ks. tho
 geolngists say: Steel frame struc-
 lures and reinforced concrete build.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyfu, cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards, practicing physician for IT years and calomel's old.time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic con. stipation and torpid livers.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but healing, soothing vegetable laxative.
 No gripping is the s'keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. .
 If you have dark brown mouth" now and then-a bad breath - dull. tired feeling-sick headache-torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two lit. tie Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
 Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07

ings are not strongest; the best ce- ment should always be used. Brick houses, where the best cement is used, are fairly strong. Wooden houses ar entirely sat.
 "All strong earthquakes are fol- lowed by after shocks, which gradu ally die out in strength and in num- Der The aftershocks here have grown infrequent and very light. There is certainly no special reason for expecting another strong shock III the near future"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
SENATE AND HOUSE
 NAME COMMITTEES

Continued From Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
THE PASSING OF ROOSEVELT.
i:

The country was shocked when the news was flashed over the wires yes- terday that Colonel Theodore Roose- welt had expired. All had looked upon him, by reason of his vigorous consti- tuition, as one who would live to d ripe old age.
 The charge of inaction has no place in sketch of his life. His motto has ever been action" He commen- ced his career as civil service com, missioner, after having served as assemblyman in the New York State Assembly. where he gained some mo- toriety as an advocate of civil service reform. He was appointed on the commission by President Harrison, and continued in office under Presi- dent Cleveland.
 He first began to attract the atten- tion of the country after he was ap- pointed police commissioner of New York City He is the first to wage a campaign against commercial vice which had been winked at in the metropolis for years.
 Roosevelt was a licensed attorney, but his strenuous nature precluded the possibility of his practicing his profession.
 Much of his life was spent in the west, and his instrumentality in or, ganizing the Rough Riders fin the Sapinsh- h-American war Is yet fresh in the minds of the people.
 The country had been talking of the Panama canal for years. aud while others busted themselves with diplo- matic correspondence in arranging preliminaries for right of way across the isthumus. Roosevelt accomplished the desired end for building this inter- oceanic water way by the recognition of the republic of Panama in less time that tbe average statesman would have consumed in perf,iting the de tails of diplomatic correspondence.
 In upholding the Monroe doctrine he was the first to bring the arrogan; kaiser to his knees by his famous ulti- matum to order Admiral Dewey te sail to Venezuelean waters within tel days unless Germany withdrew her fleet which Was threatening tha' country
 His death closes a career replet' with action from the time he entered public life. While twice honored by h;s party as the head of the nationa ticket. he did not hesitate 10 withdraw from the republicans organization when he found that party not in bar inony with his principles, and the or ganization of the Progressive party was the result of his defleetion.
 While many differed with the ''maf of destiny" as he was sometimes styled yet his true Americanism was the subject of admiration by all. ant friend of antagonist, all admit that in his death the country loses one O its foremost citizens and the nation: builders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
TO WARD OFF ILLNESS.

If you are bloateG languid of lazy, have the blues" headaches palpita- tin, biliousness. sbad breath, gas. constipation or indigestion. you will feel better in the morning if yon take a Foley Cathartic Tablet to- night This is wholesome laxative and cleansing physic that acts with out inconvenience. gripin gor nau- sea-" Mann's Pharmacy.--Ady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
Daily Grapbic.
ssued Every Morning Except Mondn
 Published by the AuAMS PRINTING co orner Main and Barraque Streets
cntered at Postoff1ce Ut Pine Bluff
 Ark. ss Second-class Mail Matter

skMREk Dt ASSOCIATED PRES
 sh. Associated Press IS exclusivel. atitled to the use fo, republication T ,ews dispatches credited to it .' o, otherwise credited ks this pap~ ur Iso the local news published her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
Requisites for Copyright.

The main provisions of the copyright act of June 1, 1909, are that two copies of the work. as printed--not In nanuscript-together with the fee of S1, shall be sent, as soon as possible after publication, to the copyright of flee, library of congress, Washington, D. c. The original term of the copy eight is for 2S years. and upon appli- cation within the year preceding the date of it's expiration, it may be ro- newed by the author or his heirs or sxecutor for another period of 2S years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

4'alHIIss a|gs li|lssI
 4,"se,s- 7fSuiatlo, tiep, "tis R"ons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
Cut This Quilt is Worth Money.

Gut This Out-lt is Worth Money.
 Don't miss this. Cut out this slip. enclose with DC to Foley and Co.,, 2SS5 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, H., writing your name and address clear. ly. You will receive in return trial package containing FoleX's Honey and ar Compound for cough. colds, and croup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Mann's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07

BIG FOUR SELF RISING FLOUR is the BEST self rising lour in your opinion CT we will refund all of you. money regardless of the amount used of the package. RILEY FEED MANUFACTURING COMPANY. 12-5tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
SUCAAIi CASE
 lN r1ANDS Ur- JURY

Chicago, Jan. 6.--lhe case of the five Socialist leaders will be given to the jury tomorrow afternoon. Clos ang arguments of counsel were begun louay.
 Dlstrict Attorney Charles F. Cline, in opening for the government, ue- strlDed the alleged anti-war activl- .les of the defendants as organlzeu Sedltion.
 he said the socialist leaders deliber- ..te'y violated the espionage act and deserved the severest punishment pos- slble under the statute. The govern ,..ent, he sald, had proved beyond :.
 .-AIlo doubt every one of the 2o acts In violation of the esplon-
 W charged in the indictment. Attorney William A. Cunnea, deliv- e.uu tne openlng address TOT the de- -s .4--uc Il DlCUer attack on Prlvate
 .,-.of and other important
 , for tne government. He
 ...--s4zz=.o .ii- < IVY
 p-ep-sf444g It's case, charg
 -, 4ee-Nl US had been maue to ,erce several witnesses for the de- fense.
 
 EfEQ
 Cunnea said the testimony showed
 .. wilson mad confessed he was unable to say just where the line should be drawn.
 Attorney Seymour Stedman will de- liver the closing argument for the de- fense tomorrow morning, and Assist ant District Attorney Joseph B. Flem- ing, will close for the government.