davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
WASHING WON'T RID
HEAD OF DAN )RUFT

X X x x * X x x X x X x x x X
The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely. - Go this, get
about four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at nigh. when retir-
ing; use enough 20 mo;sten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning,
most if not all, of your dandruff will
be gone and three or four more ap-
plications will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dar~
druff, you may have
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and new
er fails to do the work. (adv>
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
rs WORTH WEIGHT
IN Gold HE SAYS

"Tanlac has been worth its weight
in gold to me-" said Walter s. Will
hide "a we'll known employe of the
Federal Ru ubber Co., Cudahy, Wis,
and who lives at rs Howell Ave. Mil
waukee. "My wife and friends were
really alarmed about me, but now ]
never felt better in my life.
81 don't believe anyone ever suf-
fered more from stomach trouble
than / did for five years." he said.
after every meal gas would form
and 1 had such sharp pains across
my heart I could scarcely breathe.
Dull, heavy, dizzy headaches would
come on me and I had to lie right
down or 1 would fall over. My back
and stomach hurt so bad I could
hardly bear my clothes to touch ther1
1 was nervous as cat and the least
noise at night would excite me. The
muscles in my legs would cramp at
night until I would have to get up
and walk the floor to get relief; l
lost fifteen pounds, my appetite was
completely gone and I was SO weak
l could hardly do my work.
"Only two bottles of Tanlac have
rid me of every one of my troubles.
eat. anything and never have an un-
comfortable feeling in my stomach,
my nerves are like steel and never
have a headache. dizzy spell or pain
of any sort. My friends are congrat-
ulating me on how well I look and l
certainly feel fine
Tanlac is sold in Salem by Tyler's
drug store and by leading druggists
in other towns. tadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
convention of 1868.

~. l,oeratic national convention
Tne u' assembled ON independence
o. l'v' ,n Tammany Hail. New fork ,
pay p',y It is interesting to note lna' halS ,s
chy. :. onlv national convention neld Z
Is the U uUational's metropolis by either
In tne ~ ~ nartv since 1855. Henry ..
d0nlas". ~ wisconsin was temporary
fa,m sairman and Governor Horatlo :, oes y
nnr enan Of New York was permanent
challl,,astt cIarast centered wholly in the nom
lnle.'f ~ candidate for president.
lna,'HA ~ y was from the first a contest OF
ana asa y tie,d" I against George Fl. pendie.
'tne ohio (vice president nominee OF
ton u o ors previous). The famous ola
four y.a y.sirds rule" was ordained, and
'two,.n ,,...i. rule" was invoked-consist-
the u n democratic practice and ira
Gu. esl.,om--but only after repeated at
.amnts u to break the latter s.rle.u,e. -
tenpsa npaat excitement prevailed through.
W. w. ,one balloting. Pendleton leo
OUT .ns s,ss, hallot in field of 10. HIS
,as rssrest opponent was Andrew 'ohn- @
nAs'n~elected as a republican vice
soll ,,laut four years previously-who
pes' uuite generally supported by the
s.snrr was a delegates. General Winfield
sVu,n : ranoock of Pennsylvania, the sol
so. a candidate (to be nominated -
u.sa usars later was poor third. on the
IND ballot, Thomas A. Hendricks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14

Select your tires ac-
cordine to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun.
try. wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels -
The u. S. Plain.
For best results
everywhere-U. s.
Royal Cords.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
nemocratic Convention Snapshots
The Story of Nominations
Rv A. H. VANDENBERG

of Indiana (whose name was to figure
prominently in later conventions al
most without interruption) moved into
second place.
Still the ultimate nominee for 1868
had not appeared upon the ro., on
the twenty-first ballot, Pendleton had
been entirely eliminated and the fight
lay betgen Hendricks (132) and Han
cock (135) with 212 votes necessary to
a choice. w
When the twenty-second roll-call
began, a few states switched to Gov
ernor Seymour of New York, who was
presiding as the conventions chair
man. Seymour promptly refused to
be a candidate. But the stampede was
on, and when this twenty-second ua,-
lot was done, the convention had
unanimously made Seymour the party
leader.
General Francis P. Blair Jr.. of Mis-
souri,, was unanimously nominated for
vice. president on single ballot.
The platform arraigned republican,
ism for tyranny in its reconstruc
ton acts, and praised the administra-
ton of President Johnson for "resist-
ing the aggresions of congress upon
the constitutional rights of the states
and the people"
In the subsequent election, General
Grant won.
(To be Continued Tomorrow With
the Story of the Convention of 1879
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14

Bennett and son, Gordon, who assist
ed on the program.
Miss jeanette Jones has as her
guest Miss Odessa Mallory of The
Dalles.
A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Zadoc Riggs Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Jacobs and Miss Edna Simonton mo-
tored up the Columbia highway Sun
day.
After a few days visit at Battle
Ground Lake, Wash, Mr. and Mrs.
S. s. East have returned to their
home on Court street.
Mrs B. f. Fellman and Mrs. H. L.
Stenberg of Albany are in Salem to
observe the vacation Bible school of
the Baptist church. Mrs Stenberg or
ganized the vacation bible school for
children, in Albany which is one of
the largest in the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
Coming Play Is
Promised Treat

Evidently a treat is in store for thea
tire goers, when "a Night in Homo
lulu" comes to Salem Wednesday,
July IA. The performance, which ws.,
be presented at the Bligh theatre by
reason of the Grand opera house being
closed, was so enthusiastically received
in Centralia, WASH, that the manager
of the Liberty theater, where it play
ed, wired the following to T. G. Bligh,
Of this city: i, at.sk
Played Night in Honolulu to an
$500 house. Best company and play
ever here. Fourteen real actors and
actresses, and troupe of native Ha-
waiian musicians, singers and dancers,
that cannot be beaten. Ina Carpenter
and her Honolulu dance are the talk of
the town.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
By Florence Elizabeth Cartwright

BY Florence Elizabeth Cartwright
The annual gathering of the Wall
ing clan took place Sunday in Wall
ing grove, near Lincoln. Eighty eight
were present, the oldest being Mrs.
Nancy j. Wise age eighty. Five mem
bers are old Oregon pioneers. A pic
mic dinner was spread in the grove
and a short program was enjoyed,
after which Tracy Walling was elect
ed president of the clan for the
coming year. Ralph Walling, vice
president; Mrs. ]. d. Walling, secre-
tary and Will Toner, treasurer
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Sawtelle of
Pendleton and Clarence Bishop OF
Portland, who have been the house
guests of the G. p. Bishops, left the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
zM CAPITAL JOURNAL.

first of the week by motor for Eure-
ka, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McMurray spent
the week end in Albany as the guests
OF Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs. McMur-
rays mother, Mrs. George Taylor.
Mrs. Harry Wenderoth has as her
guest, her sister, Mrs. Harry Hill of
Ell Paso, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wood of Port
land, who were Formerly residents
OF Salem, are in the city for a weeks
visit with friends
The Marion County Woman's Re-
publican club held their regular
meeting Monday afternoon in the
city hall. An editorial from the ore
gonian, which had for it's subject
the two party issues and the con-
trast between the two presidential
candidates, was read, in addition to
an interesting study of the repu bill
can and democratic platforms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Garfield, who,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Howard
of Portland, have been enjoying a
motor trip to Crater Lake, returned
home the first of the week.
Mrs. Herman Schenk and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth of Knoxville, Tenn
essee, are visitors at the II. E. Evans
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Rain are
enjoying brief outing at Rockaway
Mrs. E. S. Tillinghast returned
from Portland yesterday where she
has been to be with her father dur
ing serious illness.
Miss Beryl Holt and Miss Mabel
Hudleson have returned home from
a weeks trip to Seattle and Vancouv-
er, B. c..
Mrs. F. J. Coppock and two daugh-
ters, Ruth and Peggy, are spending
a month at the Charles Coppock
home in Albany.
Mrs. William Penn Harding of
Boston, was the guest of her numer-
Gus friends in Salem last week.
Miss Joy Turner, who presented
her violin pupils at Independence in
a recital, Monday evening, motored
over to independence with Mrs. F. G.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
Odd FELLOWS and
Rebekah Lodges
Install Officers

Monmouth July 14.-The joint in
staliation is getting to be regular
thing with the Monmouth Rebekan
and Odd Fellow lodges and the COM
bination held Monday night was
very pleasant affair. District Deputy
Paul Tacheron acted as installing Off |
Ger for the Odd Fellows and Mrs. j. L.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
PAGE THREE

union, according to a decision Of
meeting of delegates from almost
every women's organization in the
city which was held recently. A COM
mittee was formed to draft con-
stitution, which. it is expected, VIII
follow closely the lines Of the San
Francisco federation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
s. S.; w. J. stockholm, L. S. s.; H. X.
Sickafoose, chaplin.
Women's Clubs of
Honolulu Unite

Honolulu, r. H.--Women's clubs of
Honolulu will unite in federation to
gain the strength that comes from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-23
CAMP ECHOES.
Meeting to be Held at ST. PauPs Nj. Z.
Church October Ia.

An echo meeting of the recent camp
meeting at Brandywine Summit will
be held in ST. Pauls NJ. E. Church on
Thursday evening, October IA. The
McCombe-Clase evangelistic party will
have charge of the service. They will
be passing through Wilmington on that
date, enroute to hold evaDgelistic ser
vices in the South, and have consented
to spend an evening with their friends.
The Booster Band will be a central
figure. Seats viii be reserved for the
boys and girls In the center aisle of the
auditorium. The choir loft viii be en-
larged to accommodate the Clase Chorus
that did. effective work at camp. All
members of the chorus are invited TO oc-
cupy the reserved seats on the platform.
Fido and the Mystery Chest Of Prof.
Clase will be in attendance. There will
be no reserved seats, except those for
the chorus and the Booster Band. The
service begins promptly at 745.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-23
LEGION WILL DISCUSS
ITS PART IN POLITICS
Extent of Participation VIII be
Live Question at Cleveland
Meeting.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 23.--One Of the
most important questions to be discussed
before the second annual convention OF
the American Legion which opens here
Monday, is that Of the legion's partici-
patton in politics, Franklin dOliver,
national commander, declared today.
"The legion constitution states that
the organization shall be absolutely non
political" Mr. d'Olier said, "and shall
not be used for dissemination Of partisan
principles or for the promotion Of can
didacy Of any person seeking public
office or preferment."
Legion men everywhere believe that
this provision is the fundamental prin-
ciple Of the legion's being" he continued.
''At the same time they do not believe
they must at all times be silent on certain
matters just because they happen 10 be
political Where matters come up which
clearly involve the principles for which
the legion stands, the legion viii not hesi-
tate 10 give IFS opinion in strong terms 3"
Lernuel Bolles, national adiutant. said
that The legion must participate in politics
10 a certain extent and not take the po-
liticaI clause in its constitution too
iterally
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-23
WILL ASK 1000 TO
MATCH PRESIDENT
Chairman White Will Call for
Funds to Put Truth About
League Before People.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

New York, Sept. 23-George White.
chairman OF the Democratic national
committee. announced here today that
the committee would raise $500, 600
national match the president" campaign
fund.
Mr.. White said that thousand friends
of the league of nations would be asked
to follow the example of President Wilson
and subscribe $500 each to assure the
success of the Cox-Roosevelt ticket and
the league it self.
Mr.. White also said that newspapers
favoring the League Of Nations would be
asked TO aid in formation of the league
thousand club" TO be composed of con-
tributors TO the fund.
Less than $4,000 collected by US
provided a contrast before the Senate com
mittee investigating campaign fund con-
tributions Yesterday with millions IN the
hands of the Republicans" said Mr..
White "Since the fate of the league and
the peace of the world depends on the
success of Cox and Roosevelt | intend TO
call for a thousand friends OF the league
all over the country to match the presi-
dents subscription of $500 recently made
In the same cause.
This will provide a special fund Of
$500, 900 TO put the truth about the league
before every voter. State and county
chairmen would be asked TO assist and we
feel hopeful that there are at least thou
sand men in the United States who viii
give US $500 each for the league.
'T'his plan will provide the means for a
heavy assault against misrepresentation
in the interest Of mere partisanship."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-23
SHOOTING AFFRAY.
Thrilling Escapade Aired in Court of
General Sessions Today.

"I'Il show your' Following this threat,
alleged TO have been uttered by Frank
Wegrzynowsli, another man, AlbIn Drek-
ia. 10 whom the words were addressed,
ran down the street, but Wegrzynowsh
shot twice at him with a rifle.
So Drekia testified IN General Sessions
Court today in the jury trial OF Wegrzy-
nowski on charge of assault TO commit
murder
According TO testimony the trouble IN
volved Martha. sister of the defendant.
Drekja was calling on the sister on the
evening of July %, last, when the brother
ularreled with Martha, and the trouble
between the men followed.
Drekja was told TO leave the house,
which he did, but was said to have been
fired at while half a block away.
On the stand Martha declared her
brother went upstairs, fooled with the
rifle, then went down and placed the rifle
on the front steps, just before the shooting
The girl said her brother shot twice be-
hind the fleeing man.
She took the stand In a non-chalant
manner, and TO the question OF her age
said she was "over Is" When her broth
er's attorney asked if Drekja was ''her
sweetheart" she did not answer, and
Judge Conrad said this condition could
be assumed.
Martha is an attractive Polish girl of
possibly 20 years, who had to give her
testimony through an interpreter.
At noon the prosecution was un-
finished. The officer who arrested the
defendant, said Wegrzynowski claimed
to have fired the shots In the air.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-23
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Seaboard Air Line has received per-
mission from the Interstate Commerce
Commission to issue a ser1es OF three
wear per cent secured gold notes not
20 exceed 81 .OO0, 900.
Howard Heinz, of Pittsburg, president
Of the II. = Heinz Company, was elect
ed YESTERDAY a director OF the Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad Company In place made
vacant last April by the resignation of
perclval Roberts, JT.
ANONYMOUSLY. but on behalf of the
committee representing the minority
interest IN National Properties collateral
trust certificates. a statement was Is
sued Yesterday asserting that the Day d
zimmerman report afforded no reasons
% induce holders 10 pay the l712 per
cent assessment called under the plan
for financing the very urgent require
ments Of the American Railways Com
pany 10 far the minority has offered
nothing constructive.
Declaring Il dividend Of per cent yes
terday, the Tonopah Mining Company
resumes distributions 20 It's shareholders,
which were discontinued last March
The number Of unemployed in Detroit,
city Of 100000 population and the
home of the automobile industry, is put
a. rot above 5000 by the Employers
Association there.
Announcement was made in Paris
Yesterday by the French minister Of
huarce that France will pay in full the
$3.50 O00 600 half Of the Anglo-F French
loa, due October - Proceeds Of the lust
placed 500, 900, 900 French s per cent
loan provide part Of the funds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-23
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Arcadia Mills, quarterly OF per cent,
PAYABLE October i.
American Piano Company, quarterly
of a., per cent and : per cent IN stock on
common. also Is. per cent on preferred,
PAYABLE October !.
American Power and Light Company,
quarterly of ll2 per cent on preferred,
payhle October /.
American Zinc, Lead and Smelling
Companv. quarterly Of 6 per cent on
pref,rrcd. payahle November l.
Arlington Mills, quarterly Of ? per cent,
payable October l.
bangor Railway and Electric Company,
quarterly ~ r., per cent on preferred,
paynhlc October /
Eastern Manufacturing Company,
Quarterly of 10 per cent on common,
payaIl, October !. and extra OF 20 per
cent pavahlc October Is.
Ildcr Manufacturing Company, quar-
tcslN IL , pcr cent on preferred, payable
October
Farr Alpaca Company, quarterly of 2
per cent payable October l.
fraukhu Trust Company, seml-annual
Of : per cent payable October 3.
Island Creek Coal Company, quar-
tarly of 81 a share and extra Of s. share
on common, hl~o , ~ a Sii@Alc V-A PiV
ferrod. PAYABLE October J.
J Il Thompson Company, quarterly
az II per cent on common and la per
cent on preferred, payable October 5.
Pan Handle Producing and Refining
Company. quarterly Of per cent on pre-
ferrod, PAYABLE October !.
Pond Greek Coal Company, quarterly
Of % per cent, payable October i.
Proctor and Gamble Company, quar-
terly Of , per cent on per cent preferred, ,
payable October Is.
Public service Corporation of New
Jersey. quarterly Of ] per cent on COM
mon. payable September 80, and 2 per
cent on preferred. psyable September %.
Tonopah Mining Company, per cent,
payable October p.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-23
REPUBLICAN WOMEN.
Kent and Sussex Organization Meetings
Today and Tomorrow.

The Republican women of Sussex county
will organize this afternoon in George
town at the Court House. State Chairman
Charles Warner and Miss Jeanette
Eckman, assistant secretary, went down
the State this morning to attend the
meeting. This viii be addressed by Miss
Mary Stewart of Now York
Tomorrow afternoon, at Dover, in the
New Century Club, the women of Kent
county viii meet for organization. MIR
Warner, Miss Eckman and Miss Stewart
will address the gathering.
Former Congressman Thomas ID. Smith
of Kansas will attend meeting of the
New Castle County Republican Commit
tee at the headquarters of the Young
Mems Republican Club Saturday after
noon and will address Republicans a,
Marshallton September 27, Newark, Sept.
tember Is; New Castle, September 90
Delaware City, September 80 and Mid
dletown, October l.
Congressman f. l.. Ellsworth of Mime
sofa will address Republicans at Dover,
October 4, Hartley, October 5; Frederica
and Bowers Beach, October 6; Camden,
October z; Harrington, October s, and
Milford, October 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-23
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird 4 Co.
du Pont Building.
WARNING TO THIEVES.
Court Intends to Try to Break up Their
Calling,

Found guiltyfby a jury Of charge of
larceny, Allen Stewart, Negro, was sen
fenced to Q months imprisonment and
to pay Sl10 restitution and the cost of
the case by Judge Heisel in Court Of
General Sessions this morning
In imposing sentence Nudge Heisel
issued warning that the court intends
to make every effort to stop thieving,
much of which he said is being commit
ted, particularly among the Negro race
Stewart was charged with taking SIS
fromthe cash drawer Of the store of William
III. Blackiston, Fifth and Jefferson streets
on July %. He went to the store to use
the telephone and when Mr. Blackstone 5
attention was attracted TO some other
part Of the store. he was alleged to have
taken the money
Stewart denied the charge, saying that
he was not in the Blackiston store that
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-23
SCORES n. Y. ASSEMBLY.
Secretary of Socialist Party Says Action
Undernines Government.
sociated Press 70 Every Evening

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Chicago, Sept. 23.-Otto Branstetter,
executive secretary Of the Socialist party,
issued a statement today characterizing
the New York Legislators who expelled
three Of the FIVE Socialist members as
"the worst enemies Of representative
government and Of orderly and peaceable
processes of adjusting grievances through
political action"
THE parties responsible for the recent
Wall Street explosion with its terrible
loss of innocent lives should be hanged, "
Mr.. Branstetter said, but if they should
be hanged for the destruction Of lives and
property, what punishment should be
meted out 70 these New York legislators
who by their acts are attempting TO under
mine the very foundation Of the govern
ment and whose course If persisted IN,
viii make certain long series Of such
outrages as the Wall Street explosion
and eventually civil war"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-23
MACSW|NEY PASSES
RECORD OF TANNER
Cork Mayor Very Weak on 43d
Day of His Hunger
Strike.
ny Associated Press to Every Evening

London, Sept. 23.--Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney of Cork had a few hours of rcstful
sleep last night, but WAS suffering severe
pains in his head and was very weak this
morning, according to a bulletin issued by
the Irish Self Determination League at
Brixton prison.
Reports to the home office by the prison
physician stated there was no apparent
change in the condition of MacSwiney.
This is the forty-second day Of the
lord mayors hunger strike.
Belfast, Sept. 23.-A decision which the
lord mavor of Belfast describes as most
important to the future of the city was
reached yesterday when, after a con-
ference between the directors and every
trade employed on Queens Island the
shipyard men announced:
Eve will work with any workers ir-
respective of religion, putting them ON
their honor that they are not associated
with the Sim Fein or any other disloyal
organization"
Balbripgan, Sept. 23-Nearly 1000
persons, about half the population Of this
partly devastated town, crept back to
their homes yesterday morning, after
having spent second nlgnt OF terror IN
the outlying hay fields. Once during the
middle of the night an alarm was raised
which caused a stampede of the people to
remoter fields, where they took refuge
under hedges and haycocks or whatever
shelter they were able to discover in the
dark
Women and old men shivered in the
cold of the night and until dawn, when a
reconnoitering party found things quiet in
Balbriggan and all of them gradually re-
turned to their homes
The correspondent, who arrived at IN
early hour this morning from Dublin, wit
messed the last of the population coming
home-women with crying infants IN
their arms. men carrying blankets and
baskets Of food and children endeavoring
to rub the sleep from their eyes. Only a
handful Of the residents Of Balbriggan had
been courageous enough TO pass the night
in their houses
Many Of the townspeople had scattered
among friends in neighboring villages,
while others had gone 10 farms about
Dublin, more than 20 miles distant.