davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12

ent and the unborn child
There is, however. q chemical con-
nection. and through this way, only
do emotions Of the mother affect the
embryonic child. Strong emotions as
fear. terror, hatred throw poison into
the circulatory system of the mother,
and any poison in her system acts dis
astrousiy, more or less, upon her pro-
geny. Some children, for this reason,
have weak stomaehs.s or other organic
troubles
These emotional reactions affecas
the child's temperament. so that we
say one person is "a chronic crouch.
and another "a born optimist." 1t is
possible. nevertheless.to alter the tenn
perment, through the development of
new sentiments in the child, during
the formative period, by the right en-
vironment. Constant association with
wholesome minded people, and right
thinking. reading and writing and
talking will work miracles, but the
original characteristics will never be
entirely changed.
Or. B. F. Pound followed with dis
eussion upon the care of children's
teeth, and the women of the Marion
County Children's bureau met in busi-
ness session at the conclusion.
The March clinic of the bureau will
be held next Thursday and is for chill
dren below normal. Mothers wishing
to register their babies should phone
Mrs F. Won Esehen at 9OS-J.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
Catarrh VIII Go
Help Comes in Two Minutes
Complete Relief in a Few
Weeks

Don't so on hawking yourself sick
every morning; it's cruel, It's harmful
and it's unnecessary.
II after breathing Hyomei the won
der worker, you are not rid of vile
catarrh you can have your money
back.
No stomach dosing-just take the
little hard rubber pocket inhaler that
comes with each outfit, and pour into
1t a few drops of Hyomei. Breathe it
according to directions. In two min
utes it will relieve you of that stuffed
up feeling. Use it daily and in few
weeks you should be entirely free
from catarrh.
Breathing Hyomei is a very pleas
ant and certain way to kill catarrh
germs.
Get Hyomei outfit today. It's
sold by druggists everywhere with
guarantee to quickly and safely end
catarrh, Group, coughs, colds, sore
throat ana bronchitis or money back;
it's inexpensive. Daniel j. Fry ean
supply you.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
DARK RACES WILL
BE NEXT ELEMENT IN
WAR LECTURER SAYS

DR.. Frank Bohn. former Hun prol
sganda hunter. out now lecturing an
der the auspices Of she Salem Lyeeunl
bureau. presented some startll ac
statements in his tsrS at the armory,
Thursday night. Dr.. Bohn evidently
believes that another war is possi-
Bile. for he rec JgnIsss certain unset
tied social and rdeili conditions and
points to war instruments available
in the next conflict"
The speaker declared that the
next war would be fought with gas.
Poison gas is so destructive that a
single airplane can carry enough to
destroy utterly large cities ike Chi.
cago. Just at the close OF the war
American chemists had discovered a
gas 10000 times more deadly than
the mustard gas used Dy the ter
mans. The Iext great w. with the
use Of poisonous gas win ne of hat
duration; but the destruction 10 hu-
man life win devastate na.ions and
appall the world.
Europe today is q seeth,ng. sein-
tillating volcano almost ready for an
other eruption.
''Fhe next world war" said the
speaker, will be fought by the dark
races Of the world against their white
task masters.
THE Anglo-Saxon now bids fair TO
dominate all other lands through the
mastery of the industrial forces thru
machinery, money and far reaching
business organizations.
Hydro electric power viii be the
agency by which the Amcrlcin and
English people will get control OF e
Industrial avenues throughout the
world. These forces viii nnslave the
dark races and bring untold riches to
the English speaking people.
Discomfort among he colored peo-
pie will finally develop revolution
that would crush the Anglo Saxon |
power and usher in an era in which |
the dark races would rule supreme"
Don't Forget France
OF all the European allies called
upon to group together In rush ng
Prussiani5m France made the most
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
Charles Ray To
Play Rube Role
In Coming Film

Another one Of those country boy
sypes which Charles Raw knows 81
well how to portray is furnished him
an his new picture. alarm Clock An.
n.y. which comes for a three days'
run at the Oregon theatre Sunday.
Andy is a bashful, suffering motor
truck salesman straight from tho
sticks He has a hard time trying
TO get along, even when he patterns
after Blinker the firms crack sales
man. But he meets and falls in love
Win his boss daughter and follows
her ON his vacation to q summer ra.
sort Here chance puts ANDY in the
way OF big buyer OF trucks and. sud.
aeniy coming to life. he puts over a BIZ
OF deception and sells big bin of
goods that puts him on the wav to
fortune and happiness with the glrl
Charles Ray gives his usual natural
sympathetic performance in the role
OF Andy. Tome Guise, Millicent Fish
81 ana George Webb are also excellent
IN character bits. Thomas II. Ince|
produced the picture and IL Is Para
mount Aircraft directed by Jerome
Storm. V'''o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12

tremendous sacrifices. says DR.. Bohn
France is paralyzed and Is doing
nothing. France must De helped in
stead of being expected to aid others
While connected with the United
States intelligence service, DR.. BOhn
was entrusted with missions connect-
ed with the searching out Of German
propagandist workers in France. Eng
land and Russia. Concerning the So
Wet situation in the latter named.
country. DR.. Bohn says:
Russia is 500 years behind the
times. The great masses OF the Rus,
sian people are. not only illiterate but
in intellectual development they have
only the capacity of children of abou
seven years old.
"Bolshevism has now. established
control over all of Russia Bohn de-
clared. I'm their simplicity the Rus
SLAMS are exercising absolute freedom.
This is certain to drive them into a
more complete collapse than they
suffered during the war. On the ruins
Of the present bolshevism in Russia
there will rise an autocratic tyranny
compared with which the iron rule
Of the car will seem to have been
Let us be eonsiderate of that be-
nighted country.
Russia lost 2.OOOooO Of it's best
sacrificed in the attempt
to crush Prussian militarism. Russia
saved civilization. But for her heroic
'orces battling along the eastern front
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12

Ffcishcr's Saxony Yarn
In one ounce balls. For shawls
and babyies' wear.
Fieisher's Silkanwool Yarn
a new novelty yarn in two
ounce balls For sweaters and
out-door garments generally.
You viii like these.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12

The operations Of P. W. winifret
and his wife in connection with Mrs
Winifree's theft of $500 from the
Aurora State bank has concerned po
lice officials of three counties. Mrs
lEinifree. according to her own con-
fession committed the theft while en-
pioyed at the Oregon State bank in
Aurora, Marion county; she was ar
rested in Clackamas county and her
husband is being held by authorities
in Multnomah county.
Winifree was arrested at a Port
land hotel. Wednesday night. shortly
after the arrest of Mrs winifree.
When taken into custody he had $1,000
Of the stolen money concealed on his
person and admitted having hid an ad-
ditional $3.50 on the newly purchased
farm near Bull Run. This farm had
been secured with partial payment
Of $500. also portion of the stolen
money. Should the last two sums be
recovered, the bank will only be about
$500 short in the first turnover.
While Mrs. Winifree claims that she
told her ex-husband that she had taxi
en- the money from the bank; he de-
mics this, stating ''She told me she had
found the money and did not know 1t
was stolen"
To the present time. none Of the
Marion county authorities have been
called into the case.
Winifree is 80 years of age, while
his former wife is 2S. The couple were
married in Texas, ten years ago, Mrs.
Winifree being only 13 years of age at
that time, according to her statement.
Portland accounts of winifree's arrest
state that he vouches for his own in
nocence and bewails his wife's conduct
in the matter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
shERlFF's NOTICE OF SALE
OF Real Property on I.xao,,,o,,


By virtue OF an exeeutlon ,.s,,oy
out Of the circuit court Of Tho CO.,
ol oregon for the county Of Marion
On the "a day Of February. 1920 ~
h"Vor OF Annie Fitch plaintiff and
asainst j. c. Fitch defendant 70,
the sum Of five hundred seventy five
eofo'0O) dollars, u S. gold coin
win interest at the rate of q ner cam
Per annum, from the 2d dav of Eab,
ruary, lg2O, and aoorung costs.
nave levied upon and viii sell at pub
Hc suction, on Saturday the Sd day
or April, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m
az the court house door in salem
MARION county and state Of Oregon
an the right. title and interest which
ahe said j. c. Fitch defendant rad
On or after the 2lst day of March,
isih date property was levied upon
IA or to the following described
premises, towit
Zen acres in the S. w. corner az
the following described real nroner.
~; Beginning at the S. w. corner of
the J, b. Kennedy farm described as
ioliows; beginning at a point in the
center OF the county road extending
along the northerly boundary OF the
Louis Vande1l d. l.. C. which bears
south % degs. as min. east 1850
chains from point which hears
hofth ~ degs 20 min. east so links
from point l72 chains east of tho
northwest corner ~ section 9. II. !
> H. w Of the Willamette merid.
IAN ana running thence along the
center Of said road south SO degs, as
min. east 1888 chains TO the Lenrerv
land; thence south 2s degs. is min
west along the westerly line OF said
Lemery land 1910 chains; thence
north Sc degs 55 min. west 2s.e0
chains; thence north ss degs. Is min
east 1920 chains to the place of be-
ginning containing one hundred acres
OF land more or less and situated In
Marion county. state Of Oregon.
The land conveyed by this instru-
ment begins at the s. w. corner Of
the above described land. and ex.
tends 5es,s5 #, in a northerly t,irec.
uon along the west boundary of the
above described land. thence sss It
IN an easterly direction to a point
which point is 52s.5s II. from the
southeriy boundary Of the above de. !
scrahed 100 acre tract OF land. thence
S2S-bS T. In a southeriy direction "a
a point in the south boundary of the
above described i0o acre tract which
point Is s25.S7 q. from the s. w. cor.
ner Of the said Zoe acre tract. thence
IN a westerly direction s2s.37 II
along said south boundary OF said
10 acre tract TO the place of begin.
hing. containing 10 acres more or less
Terms Of sale. cash. unless bid IN
y plaintiff.
Dated at Salem. Oregon. this 4th
ay OF March. 1890. 4
W. I. NEEDHAM, |,
Sheriff of Marion county. Oregon.
y o. d. Bower. deputy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
PRENATAL THEORY
LECTURE TOPIC OF
U.OF 0. PROFESSOR

Prof. Edmund S. Conklin. head of
the department of psychology, of the
Z. OF O., gave an interesting lecture to
mothers OF Salem, in the Commercial
club, Yesterday afternoon. taking for
his subject. "The Home Influences
Upon the Mental Attitude of the
Child"
he spoke at length upon pre- natal
influence, that much-discussed sub
ject. He discarded the theory that
children are marked" by the lool1ine
at beautiful pictures, and hearing
beautiful music and so on by the
mother, declaring that there is no
nervous connection between the par.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
Elderly People HaveA
Daily Health Problem
Stomach muscles and digestive organ,
slow to act as age advance.

E0ST people find the years
M slipping by without real
- izing it, until suddenly
confronted with the fact that they
can no longer digest everything
they would like TO eat. Ii then
becomes their daily task to avoid
what they know to be chronic con-
stipation-
When exercise and light diet
failit viii be necessary to resort to
artificial means. Strong physics
and cathartics. however, re not
advisable for elderly people. They
act too powerfully and q feeling Of
weakness results.
What is needed is a laxative
containing effective but mild
properties. This is best found in
DR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
which is a combination Of simple
laxative herbs with pepsin. Il
acts gently and without gripping,
and used a few days win train the
digestive organs to do their work
naturally again without other aid.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
has been on the market since 1892
and was the private formula OF
DR.. W. B. Caldwell, who is himself
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12

Winston Churchill has creoted = sn
TOR IN England by saying that labor is
not capable of governing. Probably
NOT Neither is capital. In fact, gov-
eminent Is a task in which proficiencv
or party. e'o"p
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12

past 80 years Of age and .,;l
IN bis profession. II can l. " 1s''.s' s..s.
at any drug store sna n. ss''s,l ss.sl
IS enough TO last even = ; W. w
FAMILY many months. Il ~ ~
Trustworthy preparation. = :
In 4, spite Of the fact ia, D. cn
wells Syrup Pepdais he la,,r,, ~ ~
iIqifd Laxative in The re,lI ~
being o,er 8 million boules ,.,I al .'a; q
year, many vphO need is bssss,, v, ~ ~
not yet used it. lfOn ha,s ,'s y, - -
yoiw name and addres for i n u VI "
bottle to Dr. W. B. Cal5vsssI IA .a' y.
Washington St., MonnesIIa hi HIiss, y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12

For Colds. Grip or Influenza
and as Preventative take LAxA-
TIVE BRoMo QUININE Tablets.
Look for E. W. GROVES signature
on the box. SOe. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
These In Balls Ready for Use

Heisher's Knitting worsted
In two ounce balls for sweaters
and outdoor wear generally.
Germantown Zephyr a-Fold
We have 20 shades OF this pop
ular yarn in one ounce balls.
f'or sweaters. shawls. afghans,
blankets. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
LEWIS PREDICTS HUGHES
WILL LEAD REPUBLICANS
Former Senator Says Democratic
Action Will Be Influenced by
Chicago Results.

Former Senator James Hamilton
Lewis of Illinois, who called at the
White House yesterday to see Secretary
Joseph Tumulty on a personal mat
ter. prophesies that Charles E.
Hughes. former justice of the Su-
preme Court and republican nominee
for President in 1916. again will be
the choice of the republicans for that
office. with man from the middle
west as vice presidential nominee.
Discussing the political situation
as he was leaving the executive of
ices. he added that the action of the
democrats at the San Francisco con-
vention this year would be govern
ed largely by what was done by the
republicans in Chicago.
After the 'favorite sons have been
given few ballots, with none re-
cetving enough to nominate. I believe
the republican convention will take
the position that MIR. johnson did
not give Justice Hughes a square
deal four years ago. and, after re-
nominating Mr.. Hughes. will call on
Mr.. Johnson to support him. said Mr.
Lewis. THE bitter republican fight
in Illinois is due largely to the
friends of Mayor Thompson, who be-
lieve that if the republican nominee
is either from the east or west a
middle western man will be the
logical candidate for Vice President,
and they hope to see Mayor Thomp-
son get it,
The former senator said he looked
for another outbreak of war In
Europe, in which America would be
greatly interested. though 1t might
not be. participant, and that such
a development in the next two months
might result in the denomination of
President Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
Johnson LEAVES
.FORIND|ANA AFTER
IOUR0F MARYLAND
Senator Says Americanism Is
No Longer DebatabIe.
Other Political News.
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE. Md. April 2s.-Sena-
tor Hiram johnson, candidate for the
republican nomination for President,
concluded his speaking tour in Mary
land last night by an address at the
9Th Regiment Armory. After his speech
he left Immediately for Indiana.
In speaking of his opposition to the
league of nations the senator said:
Thank God. after a years debate.
Americans again in this country. 1t
took long time. and 1t took a great
deal of effort. but finally that consum-
nation has been reached. The question
is no longer debatabe
II believe that the best expression of
Americanism is in the Constitution OF
the United States. and that any de-
parture from that Constitution in the
direction of internationalism is viola
ton of all that we ought to mean by
Americanism
THE Americanism in which 7 be-
lieve and which ! preach would MAIN
tain America as the arbiter of her own
destiny 1t would preserve this repub-
lie In the form in which the fathers
created it. modified only as the ex-
pressed will of the American people
shall direct. IT would hold this repub-
lie fnviolate against the wiles of Euro
pean and Asiatic diplomacy and would
refuse to make the republic subordinate
to any junta of diplomats sitting in
Geneva or elsewhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
POINDEXTER GETS VOTES
OF WASHINGTON STATE

BELLINGHAM. Wash, April IS
The republican state convention yes
terday elected four delegates at large
10 the national convention. named
seven presidential electors and adopt
ed a platform.
The states delegation was instruct
ed in resolution unanimously passed
by the convention to "loyany use
every means in their power" 20 secure
the presidential nominatio Of Sena-
tor Miles Poindexter of Washington.
Guy +. Kelly. Tacoma. was Endorsed
Tor national committeeman Senator
PoindeNter was given an ovation
when he spoke on national questions.
He emphat ically opposed the league
of nations covenant as presented to
the Senate by President Wilson.
He declared cardinal issues in the
coming, presidential campaign were:
Maintenance of the independence of
the United States, freedom of labor
and industry and Americanization of
the American government"
The delegates at large were Thad-
deus S. Lane, George II. Walker, r.
w. Condor and c. c. Barnett Two
women were among the alternates
chosen
The convention adopted resolutions
opposing ratification of the league Of
nataiaoanas covenant without "reser-
vations that will fully protect Ameri-
can ideals; condemning "watchful
waiting" as applied to Mexico and
demanding that Mexican offenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
SENATOR sM00T EXPLAINS.
Denies "Partisanship' in Report
Objected to by r. w. Babson.

Charges of partisanship in the
joint congressional printing commit
tees recent structures on acquisition
by Roger w. Babson Of interests in
the official bulletin were denied by
Senator Smoot. republican. Utah.
chairman Of the committee. in letter
to Mr.. Ba BISON. which he made public
last night.
The report, Mr.. Smoot said. was APP
proved by or submitted to democratic
as Wei as republican members of the
committee.
You ask in your letter." said Sen
ator Smoot. whether the attack
upon YOU is a part of the campaign
of few republicans to discredit the
democratic administration and others
prominently associated with 1t. /
think 1t is sufficient reply to state
that the report Of the committee was
adopted without any dissent from the
democratic members who were either
present or to whom a copy OF the
report had been submitted. The re-
port. therefore, was a statement to
Congress by the committee itself and
not by me personally. l am not seek
ing, however, to evade any RESPONSE
bility for the report or my approval
Of it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28

wrote. 'and in giving farmer or
CARNATIONS every right and privilege
which other lawfully constituted or
CARNATIONS enjoy. l believe that we
should spread the war burden over
a much longer period Of years than
at present contemplated, and that
good business should be encouraged
and bad business regulated. l am
very doubtful concerning government
ownership Of railroads. my doubts
arising from our experiences during
the war"
Senator Owen approved all the
planks of the farmers platform ex-
cept that making the nominee for
Secretary of Agriculture acceptable
to farmer organizations.
Mr.. Gerard's approval was blanket
with the exception of the plank call
ing for payment of the war debt
chiefly through highly graduated
income tax"
Senator Lenroot submitted a de-
tailed reply "as a private citizen"
reiterating his public statement that
he was not a candidate. and Gov.
Sproul of Pennsylvania also denied
that he was considering entering the
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28

The sheriff at ottawa. Ill. has an
nounced that as prohibition has
emptied the Jail 1t will be turned into
q hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
CoRoNER's JURY DIsAGREEs.
Verdict of Accident, However, In
Second INQUEST in Scalding Case.

Disagreement of a coroner's jury,
the first time such action has been
recorded in this city. was reported
Monday afternoon. when Coroner Ne
witt conducted an Inquest at the
morgue over the body of John Os-
borne. aged inmate of st. Elizabeth
Hospital. who was scalded to death
last week while being bathed.
Yesterday afternoon a second in
quest resulted In a verdict of acct
dental death The jury found that
scalds and shock caused the death of
the patient, who was placed in the
bathtuh by J. II. Costello, an attend
ant. and exonerated the attendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28

correspondence Japan has maintained
it to be very difficult for her to re-
linquish her hold to a Joint control
There are differences of opinion In
financial and political quarters here
as to what the outcome will be.
An influential member of the Brit
ish group told the Associated Press
he believed the japanese reservations
to be so whitfield down as virtually to
conform with the ideas of the three
other countries. while government
official, who has had much to do with
the negotiations. said he believed ia
pan finally would get some important
concessions. but not so much as she
was asking for. Both were agreed,
and the belief is also held In other
quarters, that there is no danger at
this stage of the negotiations break
ing down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
CANDIDATES ANSWER
FARM QUESTIONNAIRES

Replies to QUESTIONABLE by the
National Board of Farm Organize
lions have been received from a num-
Der of potential candidates for the
presidential nomination. The ques-
tions related to the attitude of can
didates upon various economic issues
of particular interest to farmers.
William G. McAdoo's answer has al
ready been published Gov. Lowden.
Mr.. Hoover and Gen. Wood each di-
rected attention to speeches or print
ed articles. which, they said, fully
answered the QUESTIONABLE.
Il believe in bringing the farmer
nearer the consumer" Gen. Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
JAPAN'S REQUESTS
DELAY CHINA LOAN
France Joins u. S. and Britain
in Refusing to Agree to
Concessions.

LONDON. April PA definite step
was taken today in the negotiations for
loan to China by groups OF financiers
of the United States, England. France
and Japan, when France formally noti-
fed Great Britain that she would Join
this country and the United States in
declining to acquiesce In the special
treatment Japan asked for herself. ia
pan wants certain railroad concessions,
which the three other countries are
unwilling to grant.
When the proposition was first taken
up by ffnanciers In Paris, almost a year
ago. 1t was tenta lively agreed that the
loan should be secured by the leaders
taking over Chlna's railroads. Later
Japan presented reservations, declaring
that she would Join only II allowed to
control many strategic railroads In
southern Mongolia and central Man
churja