davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
W. H. CRABENHORST & co.
275 State street

FOR SAI.E-AIy entire rabbitry hutch
es and first class stock, all very
cheap; remember that first come
first served. Five over 8 months old
and 8 ever 3 months old Call az
William Yogt. 1906 s. Liberty st.
Al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

After serving four years as a member
of the board Of trustees Of the Ellens
burg normal school, Howard c. Lucas,
president Of the Yakima Trust com
pany, has sent In his resignation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

WE HAVE on hand few tons Of mill
run for sale, at bargain William
ette Valley Transfer Co., III South
High st. Phone 400. IT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
PrOn,ot Sunnressive Action
Prevents ViaIence In BerEr

By Frank ]. Taylor
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Berlin, April 3.-Pfompt supressive
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

30 acre prune orchard. Splendid
buildings. 100000.
IS acres all in prunes and loganber-
ries. $4,000.
l40 acres. Good buildings. Is acres
prunes. $4,000. $500 cash win han
die.
40 acre prune orchard. $1,000. Take
stock ranch part pay.
13 acres bearing orchard $45O0.
Is acres. 7 in prunes. Good build
ings. $4500.
90 acres, 10 in prunes. $4,000.
40 acres. "a in prunes. sll 1000.
95 acres all bearing prunes. Strict
ly modern house. $500. A fine in
vestment and home.
100 acre farm. Good buildings. All
in crop. Running stream. On main
road. $l25 an acre.
10 acres with good house. All cul-
tivated. Close in. $500.
acres 31s miles out. All cultivated.
Plastered house. s1700.
c. W. NIEMEYER
Masonic Building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

SACRIFICE SALE 49, 5 room house
bath, toilet, hot and cold water, 2
full lots so rose bushes cherries,
plums, peaches, rasberrics, grapes,
chicken house and barn. Worth
$3.50 for $3.50; terms. See me to-
morrow, Lavalleur, 271 N. CONNER
eial. Phone 734. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

FOR SALE-9 acres. y mile east Of
end of 18th street earline, y acre
strawberries, acre loganbcrries,
young orchard, good room house,
barn, chicken and hog house, good
well. Call evening after p. m. or
Sundays. $1,000. James Callahan. 4-5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

MEN WANTED AT WEST LINN PA.
PER MILLS 42c HOUR, s HOUR
DAY. SEE MR.F.T. BARLOW AT
HOTEL ACROSS RIVER FROM
OREGON CITY. CLEAN BEDS zoe
NIGHT; BEST MEALS 35c. SO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
". H. CRABENHORST & 20.
275 State street

EXCHANGE - Fine five acre tact
east of Salem, fair buildings. bialing
orchard, good road, $2500, Also siv
and half acres close in, god build
ings, S2500. Take hme in Salem on
either tract. n. l.. Wood, Bay ne
bldg. 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

AGENTS-$250 monthly income east
y made. New patented Ford attach
ment. Every owner will buy. Ex-
elusive territory, Write for details.
Territory going fast. Address Kero.
sene Motor Co., Peoria, Ill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
CAPITAL JOURNAL NEW TODAY WANT AID PAGE

TRY Streets new garage at 420 S.
Cont. First class mechanic. Al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

ENTER a business where you win be
independent. The salesman is the
man Of the hour, insurance The bus
iness of the day. Agency openings
everywhere. North American Acct
dent Insurance Co., Chicago, III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
WILL GIVE,
VIEWS IN MESSAGE
General Belief Prevails in Capital Wilson Will Make
Strong Appeal to People-Senate Action Not
Considered Final Disposition of Treaty

ton OF relations between Germany and
the United states.
Ere sidont Wilson's future policy in
dealing with the Senate on the peace
treaty undouhtcdly Will be influenced
somewhat by the reaction in the world
and particularly III Europe to the SEN
ave rciuSai 70 accept the treaty.
IN recess Will be closely watched by
administration leaders. Also The trend
OF opinion i'll the United States on the
situation created by the dcfca; OF the
treaty. will be carefully noted.
Ii the treatyS defeat operates to in
crease tho unrest OF Europe to an en-
tent which would constitute any mem
ace . to the welfare OF the United states.
the PRESIDENT may not withdraw the
Versa HES treaty hut urge the senate
10 reconsider its action. Meantime. Il;
: said tho state Department Will have
sounded our the allied powers on the
question OF the reservations 10 which
They arc willing TO give acGuie Sccncc
With this in iormation, a compromise
might be reached.
Hui j.. the senate majority should
attitude by untownrd happenings in
Europe and a change in the sentiment
Of the United States. then il is said.
the President probably ~ill withdraw
the Versailles treaty and submit the
Austrian treaty to the Senate
From what was learned today at tho
White House 1t seems clear that in no
even; Will the President considc"
ssrraDrins the Versailles treaty ZEN
with Germany. Rather tnan do this
1t. is said. he viii carry the league
of nations ISSUE into the next prSsi-
Dental car1pI ign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
BRITISH PUBLIC LEADERS
SILENT ON TREATY'S DEFEAT
Many of Them Fear That Amy Expres-
sion Would Give -OHensc to
American People.
[By Nssocintcd I,rc.s !


LYNDON. Nov. 20.-Eearly all British
pubiic men are silent concerning the
United states Senate's dealing with the
peace treaty. The reason tor this Is
.hitl tnoE understand Americans regard
inc question as an American domestic
political affair and fear that any eN-
pressions from them might give Of
tense ana be taken as attempts TO in
nucnco American politics
LORD Robert Cecil and Lieutenant
Hehcral Jan SHUTS were the British
sponsors for the league OF nations.
hre largely responsible for the details
anu poth have registered their disap-
polntment at tho latest turn OF events.
Ncneral Snuts in his appeal to America.
ana Lord Robert Cecil in brief speech
III me ~%ouse of Commons Monday.
Lord ttobert stands on that spcech
ana refers all QueStioncrs TO it
rs ne,ns all he has TO say on the subject
t would be impossible to try to sum-
r n,nraZe public opinion. The first view
rcuected by the newspapers was that
meht. Later adviceS from Washington
however. Softonod this feeling.
american affairs gencrally-thc rcla-
ions between the President and Con-
Sress, the rule regarding a two-thirds
majority. and how concurrent rcsoA
tuition might bring peace with Ger
mnhE-are pu4zlinE problems to tho
average man.
The point the Liberal papers arc lay
ing stress on is that If America kccps
out OF the league OF nations the world
VIII he thrown back into the old whirl-
poor oil competitive ornaments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
BY JUSTINE McGRITu.

WASHINGTON. Nov .o.-lrcsidc L
Wilson'S comment on the Scnatc's re-
lection OF tho peace treaty will he
reserved Cor his annual message 10
Congress when Congress rcconvcncs on
December I.
This was the information given to-
day At the White House in response
TO INJURY as to how the President
viewed the treaty's defeat.
II was indicated that the foTthcom-
ing message Of tho President would
be in the nature of II strong appeal
70 the people OF the country The
learned OF accepting the Ssma;c's ac-
ton IS a final disposition Of The treaty
lie is unable TO understand. II was
said. how the senate majority ever
could have persuaded Itself that tho
defeat Of the Lodge resolution would
end the matter.
with Germany by concurrent rrsoiu
ton * regarded by the administra-
ton rs inrraciicablc.
In the first place. some constitutions,
lawyers hold that such a resolution
WonId nave 10 have the approval OF
the freSident before. it could De cfrec-
I tive, The President IS unders TODD TO
nor DC disposed TO sign any such rcso-
peace with Germany was brought about
~ that way 4 now treaty would hsvr
to he negotiated with Germany IA
cover hundreds OF matters OF vital
Importance 10 both countries
IN thn View OF tho adninistrat;,
therefore, the senate action can only
nave inc result OF delaying tho rcsuun-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
FRIENDS OF TREATY
DRAWING NEW SET
OF RESERVATIONS


. 'SoHt!NuCu Z rom iTSl stSt.)
.@the blocked efforts OF the Democrats
before the senate after they had voted
down the Republican ratification pro
u Let a great political party. and the
liepublican party has been great
4 party in this country. so before the
country with simulated issue OF that
kind. and there is no question as TO
what will be the verdict o. the people.
am not fearful that II will he mis-
They know who stand for ratiiicat ion
or this treaty OF peace and who wish
z; IF those on the other side of the
chamber are agreed 10 accent such n
thing as that" rcpiicd Senator Hard
ing, Republican. Ohio. well and good.
IL you are determined that q minority
OF the Senate shall follow tho same
blind insistence chat CharaCteri. ID the
action OF the executive in negotiating.
J warn you now YOU are certain 10 go
uoWn IL defeat | welcome :he mo.
ment when we can so 70 the people OF
ING United States on The issue"
from the mild reservation Republicans,
though II was said for ,hem that ;hoy
would be willing 70 talk compromise
the Senate majority were not i'm
paired.
May Press Austrian Treaty Now.
As an alternate 10 consideration of
nc treaty with Germany al the be-
suggested that the treaty with Aus
;.ia- which also contains the covenant
OF the league OF nations. but does not
refer 10 The debated Shantung settle
mcat. might PC submitted and pressed
Tor ratification. That would raise in
new Way many. but not all. O: tho is
sues involved IN the fight over the Ger
man treaty. and some Senator'S believe
an understanding might be reached
making the way easier for ;Ec latter
Although il IS understood there is
no present intention OF attempting 10
negotiate separate peace with Ger
many. officials have considered that \
ultimate possibility should tho prcscn:
treaty be definitely rejected. In that
connection some officials hold that tho
provisions of this latter agreement
already accepted as between Germany
and four OF the great powers, require
The Berlin government to submit to
the league OF nations for approval any
treaty made in the future They in
terpret the clause AS applying to any
separate treaty the United states now
might propose to Germany, although.
Of course. the stipulation would not
he binding on the side OF this country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
NEGRO MURDERER KILLED
BY ANGRY GEORGIA MOB
Friends Of White RaiIroad station
Agent Take Prisoner
From Sherin.

MADISON, GA. Nov. oo-wallace
E:ayncs, a negro was taken out and
shot 10 death in the northern part OF
Morgan County last night after he
had killed Kay O2burn. railroad station
agent. who WAS aiding a bailiT 10 ar
rest the negro. according 10 word re.
ccivcd here today.
Ozhurn and the bailiT had gone TO
t1c negroes house and a demand for
him 10 como out and surrender was
rcplied TO, II was said. by a shot that
tillcd Ozhurn. The sheriff was sent
for and a crowd gathered. Entering
the house the sheriff found 'Bayncs
concealed between two mattresses 4
number OF men rushed in. seized the
negro, tied rope around his neck
carried MIN off into the woods and
shot him 10 death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21

have been written by Camp Grant
army officer. had been secretly married
since october to Edmund Mogctt. a
New lnrk University studsn; j. was
WILMINGTON. y. g. Nov co.-For
The first time in the history of Federal
Court IN the Eastern District OF North
Carolina, woman lawyer appeared as
counsel today when the case against
!. i. Eozeman and his three sons.
charging them with blockading, was
taken up.
WILMINGTON, y. c., Nov. Gothic
Jury in the case against Charles Lacey.
negro mate of the wrecked schooner
William II. sumner charged with the
murder OF his captain. Robe T.. Coo--
KUN. was IT deadlock tonight.
WASHINGTON. Nov. "u.-Secrctary
Baker announced today that the re-
cent order for the discharge from emer-
Sency rank OF all regular army of
iicers had been revoked. and that these
officers would hold their temporary
rank until their emergency work was
ACCOMPLISHED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21

made because this clause had been
overlooked In making the WashinSt ton
agreement, and that they thought IL
but fair that they be not compelled to
soil at price below actual cost. as
they had been doing. They said that
this would mean an increased cost to
the, miner of less than / cent per ton
The miners contcndcd that in MAX
ing this proposal tho operators are
taxing away part OF what they offered
ny way OF Increase in pay.
operators said tonight that the next
move, would have TO be made by the
miners. The miners rejoincd that tho
operators will have TO mako more ia
,forable proposals before the ncgotia-
lions will amount to anything.
Al the Department OF Justice today
Inc statement was made that yeSie,-
days production of coal for the couu-
Try was 81 per cent OF normal. the
highest point reached since the strike
ipeS2n nearly three weeks ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21

For That CHILLY Feeling
Take Groves TaSteleSs CHILL Tonic.
i Warns the Body by Purifying and
EnrichinS the Blood. You can soon
feel its Strengthening, Invigorating
Effect. Price 60c.--hdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
PEPTIRON
Agreeable to the Taste. Acceptable to
the Stomach, Rendi;: -AssimiIated.

This real iron tonic gives vigcr and
tone TO all the organs and functions.
health
1t combines iron with nux and pep
sin and other great tonics and digcs-
tives, and is invaluable for the
anemic, pale. nervous and dySpeptic.
1t is especially recommended for its
restorative effects on the nervous and
digestive systems, creating a normal
appetite, perfecting nutrition, and pro-
noting natural sleep.
"Peptfron is great medicine,
have taken it and do not get so tired
as did, and my appetite is better"
+. p. Winkley. IS 1o3, GossvilIe, y. II
Made by {. l. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
PREDICTS RED REVOLT
British Military Critic Sees Grave
Troubles brewing in
GERMANY.

LONDON. Now 2o.-Red revolution
in Germany is predicted in the Daily
Mail by General +. Il. Maurice. the
noted military critic. He ant!cipat es
u reactioQary rising i'm Prussia. which
he think& will be tho signal for n
general Bo!shcviSt revolution in South
crn Germany. This. In turn, would
present The Gravest menace TO the
whole of Europe. he adds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
TO FLY 1000 MILES
Two Flyers VIII Attempt TO Reach Ia
hmm Islands and B0ck in
One Day.
NV Associated prcss.l

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Nov 2O-It
atmospheric conditions are favorable
on Saturday morning Aviators Paul
Raymond and Clay Greene o. r. g
L. S.. air service:iwill attempt TO pilot
q four-seater. tgh-speed twin mot ored
sea plane from Maypo.t. near Jackson
willie to Nassau. Bahama Islands, and
return In one day. The round trip viii
cover about 900 miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
TRIAL OF FORMER KAISER
English Paper Says 1t Will Proceed
ms Soon Peace Treaty Ia
Ratified.
.IRy IfnlvctspI Scrylcn.l

LONDON. Nov. 2O.-'"rhc en- Kaiser
will be tried under the presidency Of
the tBritisiD Attorney General. who is
in Paris with full instructions to pro-
coed, and who Is engaged in MAX ing
final preparations says the Daily EX.
press.
"A committee Of allied jurists will
proceed as soon as the treaty Is rati-
lieu by the three allied powers and
cHcctiEc measures have been taken"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
SETS DATE ON TREATY
Supreme Council Decide. Versailles
ratification Becomes Efec-
tive December I.

7 ~ UnlvcrSaI Sc-vicc.I
PARIS, Nov. 2O.--The supreme coun-
ell OF the peace conference decided late
today that the treaty OF Versailles is
60 become effective December l. The
ceremony OF exchanging the ratifica-
ton documents between France. Great
Britain and Italy Will be held some
i.Nc hofore ihnt date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
"Radisnt" in tho class for saddle

horses.
The horse had been attached by
Alexander Gcmmel. Of White Plains.
who claims that Miss Scars owes him
Sa40 for the care OF four thoroughbreds
Miss Sears disputes the claim. Gem
tho showing OF "Radium," but relcntcd
when the management appealed to
them. A bond was furnished later
and the attachment was lifted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
PALMER is ovERWoRKED
Physician Orders Attorney-GencraI I,
Take Complete Hest Untii
He's better.
10y Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20-Attorncy-
General Palmer was reported today on
the verge OF nervous breakdown.
aud under orders from his physiciauJto
get away from work and take all the
rest nc needs.
Mr.. Palmcr's physician has told HIM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
SHERIFFS AT HORSE SHOW
Are There to Watch Ribbon Winning
Mount Hidden ny Eic0nora
tRr I.nivnrvnl so.,.I..,

NEW YORK, Nov. co.-A deputy
sheriff and lawyer were prcscn; liz
the guisc of attendants at tho horse
show in Madison Square Garden to-
night when Miss Elconora Sears. or
Boston. rode her ribbon winning mount
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-05
CONGRESS MAY BE
FORCED To ADOPT
A BUDGET SYSTEM
Former President Taft, Secre-
tary Glass and Representa-
tive MondelI Urge That Plan
Be Made. Effective,

Washington, Oct, Enormous
war expenditures have forced the at
tention of congress TO the question OF
adopting a budget. former President
Taft today told the house committee
investigating proposed changes In
government fiscal affairs.
Every great nation. except the
United States" said Mr.. Taft. "has a
budget and could not live without one.
The United States has been able to
live without one because its revenues
have been so large that little need was
felt for economy"
Secretary Glass also urged that a
budget system be adopted. He said
the burden of the bonds must be met
by the present generation and that
this could be done only by intelligent
economy in government expenditures.
"All spending by the government
must be paid out of the pockets of the
people," said Mr.. Glass, 'and the
burden falls more heavily upon the
poor man than upon the well-to-do.
and more heavily in turn upon the
weIl-to-do than it does on the rich"
With the statements of the former
president. Mr.. Glass and Representa-
tive Mondell, republican leader in the
house. who also urged budget sys-
tenn. the hearings were closed and
Chairman Good announced that the
comtnittee would begin working on
its Recommendation Monday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-05
INDUSTRIAL AND
LABOR FARLEY At
CAPITAL MONDAY
Arrangements for the Opening
of the Conference Are Al
most Completes ''Big Four
May Not Be Represented.


Washington, Oct 4.-Arrangements
for the opening Monday of the indus
trial and labor conference called by
President Wilson virtually were com
plete tonight, with only the question
of whether the railroad unions would
send delegates unsettled.
With the transportation workers un-
represented, many officials think the
value of the conference reduced be-
cause of the tremendous part played
by the rail men in the economic life
of the country.
Timothy Shea, of the firemen's
brotherhood, the only executive of the
four big brotherhoods now in Wash
ington, said the railroad unions were
acting together and that no decision
had been reached as TO whether they
would send delegates 1t was intimated
that there were serious doubts as to
the railroad unions participating. be-
cause their suggested change in the
representation of organized labor had
not been accepted.
The compromise proposals submit
ted by the railroad administration af-
ter conference with President Com
pers of the American Federation OF
Labor, and Secretary of Labor Will
son. would give the four big broth
erhoods one representative each in
the conference, leaving the other rail-
road unions to be represented by the
the fourteen men named by the feder-
alton. In addition, B. NJ Jewell. act
ing president of the railway employees
department of the federation, has been
appointed representative of the pub
lie in an endeavor to meet the oppo-
sition of the unions which he repre-
sents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-05
AME ER|CAN FLYERS
SLAIN IN MEXICO
INDICATION NOW
One Skull Is Found To Be
Badly Crushed and the Body
Showed Evidences of Stab
Wounds On the Arms,
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,asr

Nogales, Ariz., Oct. 4.-Lieutenants
Frederick Waterhouse and Cecil II.
Connolly, American aviators lost in
Mexico, We're apparently murdered
after landing near Las Animas bay,
Mexico, according to members of the
San Francisco geological survey party
which arrived here from Las Animas
bay today with corroboration of the
statement of Joseph Allen Richards,
who claimed to have located the
bodies of the American aviators
j. Vandergraft and II r. Crane Of
the geological survey party, brought
teeth taken from the skulls of the two
bodies found by their party near Las
Animas bay. These were delivered to
army dental surgeons for Identified
tion, They said one of the skulls was
badly crushed and the body showed
evidences of stab wounds on the
arms.
The relaxed position of one of the
bodies indicated death had come
the men were asleep while the other
indicated by tensed MUSCLES that a
fight had preceded the murder of the
two Americans, the geologists stated
here. The airplane flown by the
aviators was found twenty miles in
land. 1t is believed the aviators were
forced to land abandoned their plane
and walked to the sea coast In the
hope of tagging a passing steamer
when they were killed.