davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
ANC[O-A AMERICAN
RELATIONS FACING
TEST THROUGH NOTE

London, Feb. 17.-It is impossible
to emphasize the importance and grav
ity of the results which may follow
the supreme allied councils reply to
President Wilson'S note relative to the
Adriatic settlement, says the Mail.
"Anglo-American relations for a
generation may well depend upon the
terms of the reply" the newspaper
continues. This country is ANXIOUS
that justice be done between Italy and
Jugo- -Slavia and is equally anxious to
cultivate closest friendship with the
United States, which is cornerstone
Of British foreign relations. We trust
therefore, that moderation and clear
sightedness may characterize the rcpiy
so that the very real crisis with which
this country is confronted may b.
averted."
Reterating its past condemnation Of
the peace treaty, the Herald labor o.
gan, interprets decisions concerning
the surrender of former Emperor Viii
liam, extradtiion of Germans accused
of war crimes and the future status of
Constantinople as a realization of the
folly of the authors of the treaty.
THE histronic talents of Premier
Lloyd George" the newspaper goes on,
have wrought more harm than the
vindictiveness of Premier Clemenceau
or the boundless egotism OF the Anne,
lean president. The dramatic reap
pearance of President Wilson may be
q mere gesture but 1t may be much
more, for America can enforce its wYli
and can, even at this late hour, insist
that justice be done. Does the presi-
dent mean business? If he does there
Is still chance for him to retrs-re
some Of his reputation and give ELL
rope tolerable peace"
Deep anxiety lest the allies sst.
President Wilson q reply containing
further cause for dissension is ey-
pressed by the Times, because in the
actual mood they are now in, the
American people might believe very
little thing sufficient to make thon.
withdraw their countenance from the
peace settlement and turn their backs
for a season upon the affairs of the
world"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
ILL HEALTH FORCES
GOVERNOR EDWARDS
TO FOREGO LIQUAR

Trenton. n. ]. Feb. f4.-The bat
lie in New Jersey. led by Governor
i. Edwards, for state rights as against
constitutional prohibition is being
fought along two lines An effort to
induce the legislature to contest the
validity Of the 18th amendment In the
United States Supreme court and TO
enact a state law permitting the sale
in New Jersey of beverages containing
more than one-half of one percent OF
alcohol.
Steps necessary to fight the prohi-
fI0n amendment in the Supreme court
have been considered In conferences
between the new governor and the
state attorney general. Two bills have
been introduced In the Legislature. one
to permit the sale of beverages with
four per cent OF alcohol content and
the other five per cent.
Governor Edwards was elected on
an issue of personal liberty" He
gave pledge in his campaign to In
sist the right of the people Of New
His attempt to fulfill that pledge has
made this state one Of the few re-
naming backgrounds for the right OF
"A man to buy drink and has attract
ed attention throughout the country.
The governor, in attempting to as
sert and maintain the sovereign rights
Of the state as against federal constitu
iotral prohibition, must deal with a
legislature controlled by the the repuh-
1ican party while he Is a democrat.
New Jersey not only failed to ratify
the federal prohibition amendment, to-
gether with Rhode Island and COnnec-
ticut. but went farther than any other
state in the union and its legislature
absolutely rejected the amendment.
The governor has urged the Legislature
TO refrain In its present session from
now giving its ratification.
Although Governor Edwards holds
liberal personal views concerning the
aise of intoxlcants, his friends say that
he has not taken drink % intoxicat-
ing liquor in more than 80 years, upon
advice OF his physician.
Edwards Is a man Of action rather
than an orator but, in his campaign,
made an impression in his speeches
by direotness ,and 'frankness He is
considered n staunch party organza-
tion man of more than average ability,
tolerant and loyal; n homeloving man,
ono whose greatest pleasure in life is
In playing games with his little grand
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
Merger OF Three BIG
Rail LINES RUNORED

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 17.-Merger oil
the Great Northern, Northern Pacific
and Burlington railroads into one
great transcontinental system, shortly
after governmental control is relin-
quished this month, was forecast In
high railroad circles here today. 1t
is reported that the merger is being
planned along lines conceived by the
late James j, Hill.
The merger was actually competed
by James j. Hill when he was in con-
troll of the roads, but it was dissolved
because the federal government re-
garded the combination as illegal. 1t
Is claimed that legislation before con
gress and the present government at
utude would not prohibit the merger
The three roads have q combined
mileage Of $4,000, 1t has been stated
here that the reason for the merger is
to take care of s4O0, 600, 600 in Bur-
lington bonds which fall due in 1921.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
Prominent Indiana Far
mer Cured of Rheuma-
tism. By. Taking Num-
ber 40 For The Blood

Newburg, Indiana, April II, 1918,
81 suffered with rheumatism for sew
eral years and tried numerous rem
edies with little or no benefit. Num-
her 80 for the lBood was recon-
mended TO me and have used in all
six bottles and am entirely cured. and
have had no symptoms Of the disease
for over two years" Frank Stacer.
Number 10 encourages rapid elimina-
ton of morbid and unhealthy pro-
duets used in the treatment of chrOn-
ic engagements of glands, in blood
troubles, chronic enlargement of the
spleen and liver. Encourages the flow
of bile and corrects catarrhal condi-
tons. Used with advantage in ecze-
ma and skin eruptions of whatever
character. Made by ]. C. Mendenhall
Evansville, Ind. 0 year4s druggist.
Sold by Schaefers drug store. .tAdv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
INCREASE IN AUTO
USE CONTROLLEDDY
ROAD EXTENSIONS

( Just how many motor cars can De
used in the United states depends en-
tirely upon how rapidly good ROADS
are developed from now on, according
TO Alfred Reeves. general manager Oh
the National Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce, and upon the general oet-
tering of traffic conditions thruout the
country.
The.use of underground garages and
parking places in big cities will 80
long way toward solving the traffic
congestion problem. Mr.. Reeves be-
Ilieves.
There are many who believe that
few years win see l2,0e0,eo0 iaoeor
vehicles In operation thruout the un-
tied States" Reeves says.
Notwithstanding its giant strides III
twenty years, the industry has not been
one in which it was easy to succeec'
as evidenced by the fact that more
than 700 makers failed or retired from
the business during the last six or sew
en- years. Many new companies now
going into the business will find the
road difficult and success coming oniy
to enterprising, we'll l-financed and well
managed concerns producing vehicies
on par with those now in use.
zone of the real reasons for the
great growth Of the industry has been
the appreciation that every person
wants an automobile. 1t is generally a
question of price. The makers there
fore, worked to bring down prices and
thus permit of increased producuun
which brought prices down still fur
ther.
'The automobile industry is looked
upon as the leader in standardized pro-
duction. In its cooperative and con-
structive work ii sets a worthy ex'
ample to other industries.
"The automobile manufacturer will
continue to show that his ideas of CO.
operation are not theoretical, but prac-
tical; and by his support he will in
sure the continuance of this wonder
full industry on a bigger scale than ev-
er before"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
Girls! Bqttermilk Creat,,
Beauty OyerniSsh,,
No Fuss. just Try ii Tb,s
Guaranteed "aI.

The first application a. ~
bu'termilk Cream will as,on;0s mOSafds
II creates beauty almos, ISnisa ',,' you
put the most wonderful thing S nag. nag,
is the fact that whilst i ,,, soeu' il
.aullest and most lifeless ea. ,Saas lAs
to radiant beauty and maEss Es4p.ssiaA a.a
rousn arms snowy white. Vel ,sso. ~ os
not the slightest sign Of t. -, ,, lsfe i
application. 1t actually vanisSss ~ : s'lsr
sight and the most heated atn,asIa ,,ss I0n
VIII not produce the least sbin,Slis b,,sspneis
sreasiness of the skin. ''''isSs q
II is absolutely harmless an.
neither produce or stimpl.,s E9
growth of hair. Within t,ra~. us
hours this wonderful eomhl,..a .eu'
called Howard's Buttermilk ''ra'l'a c
Will. work a marvellous francs. s.'al
ton. 'a1sEiaa-
Get a small quantity TODAY :,
good drug store or toilet paoa. :. ai's
ter. The directions are simpls ~ sSal' !
costs SO little that any girl or sa''.l a.u !
can affor dit. In addition tho ~. usa
faeturers authorize every drugris, ', !,
return the purchase money unless ' 4. \
first application shows notieeahls = -
provenent so be sure to trv i, q i. III
expense. y Os'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
HUNGARY'S NEWLY
NAMED NATIONAL
ASSEMBLY CONVENES

Budapest, Monday. Feb. ls.-Hm-
gary's new national assembly which
was selected on January IS convened
today. Among matters to be consider
ed is the acceptance or rejection Of
the peace treaty. determination of the
future form of government for Hun
gary and economic laws.
Premier HusZar in the course OF
his opening address said:
Count Apponyi. who defends our
cause before the worlds court, has
the confidence of the whole nation.
We solemnly declare it is Impossible
to dissect Hungary into. five coun-
tries. There can be no peace until
unity is restored. We want plebi-
scite and will not accept territorial
dispositions provided for in the trea-
ty without it. We want light but our
enemies want darkness"
After stating that the first task Of
the assembly would be ratification
of the treaty the premier declared a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
future
BEFORE NATION IS
SHOWN IN LETTER

Interesting facts and figures tend
ing to show the prosperous future
that lays ahead for Uncle Sam are
contained in a salesman's letter re-
cefved Tuesday by William Gshlsdorf,
of the William Gahlsdorf store. 1875
North Liberty street. from man.
moth stove factory in Detroit In urg-
ing dealers handling their make Of
stoves to exert every effort TO CLEAN
big results during this prosperous
period, the letter cites some of the
things needed in the United States. 1t
says:
The United States needs: 1000. 0e0
new homes, 1913 factories costing 500
900 and over, $4,000 factories cost
ing 500, 900 and less, 5000 hotels. s.
900 schools and public institutions. SIS,
900 apartment houses, l major freight
$4,000 railroad stations
and freight sheds, and 10000 church
es and theaters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
CHURCH REPORT SHOWS
EXCEPTIONAL SUPPORT.

~ tbs recent annual business meet
ing OF the Seventh Day Adventlst
church. corner North Fifth street and
fsines avenue, the treasurer. A. C..
stiffler, presented wonderful re-
report. With membership 5f isbour
IT'S there was turned into the tas4ry
sS3T47s.
One Of the fundamentals )e the
Seventh Day Adventist belief is tithe
paying. For foreign missions there
was turned in $414eSi. For ne locdl
church school which hps an attic. q.
anca Of SO, teaching mp to ns !O,h
grade. and for various hhor. local
church expenses thera ~as I aid in
during the past year $l9IA5I. he
total for the year amounting 10 siO,-
666.i6.
Tho Sabbath school, which among
Seventh Day Adventists In depart
nent OF the church, turnnd IN OFFER
ings Of $i3234O. Every dollar OF sab
bath school offerings is given 20 the
cause OF foreign missions. Their offer
ing IL included in the grand total.
The goal set for missions by the
church for 1919 was 25c week per
member. They reached about as Nc
pee week per member. They have set
the goal FOR 1890 at soc week per
member Evangelist A. II. Bell IL
pastor Of the church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
TRIAL OF CA|LLAUQ
FOR TREASON OPENS

Paris, Feb. 17.-Joseph Ca!llaux.
former premier, today faced trial be-
fore the senate, acting as the high
court, on the specific charge of "hav-
ing plotted against the external secur-
ity OF the state by maneuvers" machi-
nations and Intelligence with the en-
emy tending to favor the latter's en-
terprises against France and her al
Hes Article 40 of the penal military
code makes conviction of such an Of
Tense punishable with death"
nj, CallaiuX appeared In the best
or health. He looked slightly bored
while listening to the reading Of the
warrant by Leon Bourgeois, president
of the senate.
outside the chamber great crowds
gathered before the proceedings to
watch the arrival of the senators, the
defendant and the various other Of
fieials concerned IN the prosecution.
strong contrast was afforded be-
tween the children and the midinettes
clad In the multi-colored raiment OF
the mardi gras, chatting and Joking
through their fancy masks. and the
sober garb and serious demeanor of
the senator's as group by group they
passed silently into the chamber.
, The reading OF the act OF accusa-
Ition by Theodore Lescouve. the pros
eeuton was expected to occupy the
court until the late afternoon, as the
document is voluminous one. The
examination of NJ. Callaiux will be
begun Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
D. A. R. AND LEGION
PLAN PROGRAM FEB. 2.

Chemeketa chapter, Daughters u.
the American Revolution, will honor
the memory of the father of the great
est country ON earth, Sunday after
noon, February 30, at O'Clock. These
special observance program which has
been carefully planned, will take place
at the armory.
An invitation has been extended to
members of the American Legion anc
t Is expected that Legion members
VIII attend In body.
Plans also include the presentation
OF the French memorial certificates to
relatives of men and women of Salem
and vicinity who lost their lives in the
service during the late war.
Those who are, entitled to receive
this certificate are requested to make
application on or before February Il.
to DIR. w. Carlton Smith, commander
OF Capital Post No. 2, American Lee
gion' DIR. Smiths offices are in the Ma
sonic building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
TAX AUDITOR ADDED
TO 1REASURER'S STAFF

Increased business in the inheritance
tax department of the state treasurer's
office due TO the policy of State Treas.
urer Hoff which involves the investl-
cation of each estate has neeessitated
the appointment of special inherit
ance tax auditor to have charge of
Multnomah county estate. r. A. Reid
of Portland, formerly deputy clerk in
the office of the country clerk of Multi
nomah county has been assigned to
this work, commencing his duties last
week. Estate to the aggregate APP
praised value of more than SIS, ,O0O,-
600 the bulk of which are Multnomah
county estate, now await investigation
by the department. This addition TO
the staff of the inheritance tax oe-
partment, it is pointed out, Is more
than justified by the marked increase
In the revenues Of the department
through the enforcement of Treasurer
Hoff's policy of investigation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
80 Years Old And AS
Good AS a Youngster

" or years ago l was a very sick
man. Doctors said catarrh trouble of
stomach and bowels. affecting the
liver and heart For more than a year
wanted to die, but could not Upon
the advice Of friend tried Mayr's
wonderful Remedy. and although Sc
years old now feel as good as a
youngster." 1t is a simple. harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh-
al mucsu fro mthe intestinal tract and
aiiays the inflammation which caus-
ies practically all stomach. liver and
intestinal ailments, including Appendix
citis. One dose will convince or mon-
ey refunded. ]. c. Perry and Daniel
:, rfs. (Advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
Many Citizenship Applicants
in First Months Of New Year

To date, IL citizenship declarations
have been filed in County Clerk Boy
er's office during January and Feb
ruary. 1890 Monday. Christ Thorger-
sen. s4. mechanic of Mill City and a
native of Dtammer. Norway, signi-
fled his intention of becoming nat
uralized Mr.. Thorgersen arrived in
the United States. July Is. 1908.
Another recent declaration was
made by Jens August Cartensen, 36
farmer living near Hut, Or. He
was born in Schleswig- Holstein, Ger
many and first emigrated to Canada,
where he became naturalized March
80. 1916.
In his application for first papers.
Ar. Christensen renounces his allegi-
ance to George V. king Of Great Brit
ain and Ireland Mrs. Christensen. who
viii acquire citizenship simultaneous
ly with her husband. was also born
IN Germany, being former resident
of Stettin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
Interpretations

A revival of the mining industry II,
Jackson county is indicated by the
filing OF articles of incorporation with
the corporation department here TO-
day by the Little Butte Mining com
pany OF Brownsboro, Jackson county
The corporation is capitalized at
100000. w. j. Bruggeman, +. d.
Simpson ana Il. l.. Potts are the in
corporators.
Other corporations filing articles
here today were:
The 7. T. Ainge company, Portland
$4,000; p, 7. Ainge. E. ]. Curtain
and Julius Conn.
Eugene and Western Lumber COM
pany, Eugene; $4,000: F. b. Rob-
erts. II. o. lmmel and V. d. Collision.
Crow Elkhart Sales Agency, Port
land. $4,000; ]. E. Graham. II. W.
Graham and David Pepp.
Resolutions Of dissolution were fii-
ed by the c. ]. Johnson company of
Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
Fortune Of Hungarian
Count Hinges on Treaty

Budspest. Monday. Feb i6.-Tnterest
IN the question whether America will
sign the treaty OF peace with Hungary
Is shown by Count Laszlo Szechenyi.
husband OF the former Miss Gl--ss
Vanderbilt Of New York. IL America
dsses not sign, the countess fortune
which Is now sequestrated in the Uni
ted States. cannot be held for allied
separations.
The count, who is visiting American
friends here, today denied as "infam-
o1as' reports that he was seeking al
vopce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
WITHDRAWAL
Of TREATY NOT
CONTINUED from page One)

from London. Efforts are being made
in certain quarters to have it toned
down, the dispatches say. but all refer
to the presidents note as a veto" /"
statements from Washington notwith-
standing.
In writing on this subject "Pertinax'
Of the Echo De Paris. who is excep-
tionally well informed, says the t-os.
cript of Mr.. Wilson's note contained
''the most brutal menace that If HIS
warning was unheeded he would with
draw both the treaty of Versailles and
the Anglo-American pact from the sen
ate"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

You'll have no more pain but will
notice the corn getting loose and
wooniy. In a day or 50, you lift it
right off without any feeling. That's
the end of the corn and of your trou
bleS Millions have proved ''Gets-It'
to be the one and only unfailing. COM
mon sense cora remover. Why not
you?
"Gets-lt" costs but trifle At any
drug store and carries nlsney back
guarantee. Md by E. lawrence L
Co. Chicago. Sold in Salem and rec
commended as the world les. corn
remedy by ]. c. Perry. d. ]. Fry,
Capital drug store. VIM. Neimeyer.
Frank s Ward. Crystal drug store.
ADV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
Annexatlon Imposslblc.

Fitilne. Monday. Feb. 16.-Annsxa-
tion of Fiume to Italy is now "impos-
sible' was an admission made to the
Associated Press correspondent here
today by Captain Gabrielle D'Annunzio.
whose forces have been holding this
city for several months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

constitution must be framed, the food
situation ameiOrated, a national ar
my organized and new agrarian and
social laws passed. He also said new
taxes must be provided and that all
''workmen must be convinced the
is kindly disposed toward
them"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
Crater Lake Road to Be
Open bv May |, Belief

Y Medford. Or, Feb. 17.--So
( little snow has fallen this year
Z that motorists will be able to
Z get to Crater Lake by May ist.
according TO Deputy State
\ Game Warden p. II. Daily.
who has just returned fronl
( trip through Crater Lake park.
: Last year in May there was
five feet of snow at Union
creek where there is none now.
( heretofore the motor season
to Crater Lake has not opened
until from July TO July rs.
All streams in Jackson coun-
y are now lower than for any
February in the history of the
local weather bureau
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

A new high-speed lightweight auto
mobile designed by an Englishman Is
narrow gauge, tracking only as inches
The car, fully equipped. weighs but
SOC pounds
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

and as Preventative. take LAxA-
TIVE BRoM0 oUININE Tablets.
Look for E. w. GROVES signature
on the box. soc. fAdyy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
No
More
Corn
Suffering
"Gets-It" Never Leaves Corn on any
Foot for Very Long

The hurting pep" goes right out
of that corn the moment few drops
of "Gets-It" lands thereon. 1t is thru
and "for keeps"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13
npnrNANcE No ma

An Ordinance to amend ordinance No. a
of the City Of Edgerton as amended by or
dinance No. 90 regulating the time of pay
ment of Water rentals and providing penalty
for failure to pay same.
The Common Council of the City of Edger-
ton do ordain as follows
:, Section l; Section One ~ Of ordinance
No. SO is hereby amended by striking out
and repeating the last paragraph of said sec
ton and substituting the following:
"Water rentals shall be due and payable
on the first day Of May and the first day
of November of each year If water rentals
are not paid on or before the 10th of each
month stated, additional five per. cent
shall be added and il not paid on or before
the Goth of each month stated, five per cent
in addition to the above amount shall be
added If not paid or before the 18th of
each month stated, the Superintendent may
cut off the water service"
Section g. This ordinance shall be in force
and effect from and after its, passage and
pay water rentals within time prescribed
shall apply beginning with period commenc-
ing Nav /, 1920. f4<
Passed by Common Council of City. Of
Edgerton, February ., 1920. Approved Feb
ruary 2, 1920.
JOS. ]. LEARY, Mayor
Attest G. w. BLANCHARD, City Clerk
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13
Edgerton Testimony
Home Proof, Here, There and
Everywhere.

When you see Doans's Kidney Pills
recommended in this paper you most
always find the recommended an Ed
gerton resident. It's the same every
where : in $500 towns in the u. s.
Fifty thousand people publicly thank
Doan's. What other kidney remedy
can give this proof of merit, honesty
and truth? Home testimony must be
true or it could not be published here.
Read this Edgerton recommendation.
Then insist on having Doan's. You
will know what you are getting:
Arthur Vickers, farmer, r F. ID.
No. 6, says: Three years ago over
worked on the farm and was pretty
we'll run down. My kidneys troubled
me; they were irregular in action and
sometimes the secretions would pass
too often and were scanty and painful
NY back felt weak and lame, too. /
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
and got box at the }Atwell Dallman
Drug Co / used them as directed and
they fixed me- up in good shape. 1t
gives me- pleasure to endorse Doan's !"
Price 60c, at all dealers, Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy = get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Vickers had. Foster Miburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.