davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-12

acids. You can not feel right
Don't stay bilious or constipated.
Feel splendid always by taking Cas-
carets occasionally. They act with.
out gripping or inconvenience. They
never sicken you like Calomel.
Salts, Oil or nasty, harsh Pills. They
cost SO little too-Casearets work
while you sleep.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-12
more Chippendale and others. Seats
on sale today.

more Chippendale and others. Seats
on sale today.
At the Brandeis on next Monday
Conan and Harris will bring "A
Prince There Was" the newest
George NJ. Cohan comedy. The COM
pany include. James A. Gleason,
Ena Lewis Wiley, William Slider,
Josephine Williams. John Bedouin,
Lucille Webster. John E. Sanders,
Adelaide Wilson. James Bradbury.
jr,, Marie Nelson, Joseph Oddo,
Will T. Goodwin and Muriel Mel
son.
Jack Singer has 4 new one on his
list in Harry Lander, said to be one
of the best tramp comedians on the
stage. Harry shines at the Gayety
theater this week at the head of Jack
Singers "Behman Show" The cos
tunes are out of the ordinary, those
used in the Arabian scene being of
striking artistic beauty. Ladies
matinee at els daily all week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-12

ter. motherless, make remaining at
home seem her duty. Which shall
she choose-ambition, wealth or
dutys ~. .. .#
Sun-Realart rang the bell" yes
terday when Mary Miles Minter was
presented in "Anne of Green
Cables" a perturbation of the.
Anne" books by L. M. Montgom-
cry. The character of the heroine,
Anne Shirley, as portrayed by Miss
Minter, stands out as one OF the
master characterizations of the
screen. Miss Minter not only acts
the different ages. but is them. On
the same bill Charlie Chaplin, in
THE Fireman." creates endless mer-
riment.
Strand-Bryant Washburn DEM
onstrates novel method of getting
rid of a troublesome mother-in-law
in his new picture, TOO Much
Johnson" which amused large
crowds at the Strand Sunday, and
where it will be<the offering the first
half of the week. He inveigles her
into signing an agreement to marry
man who has been causing him a
lot of worry. The husband-to-be is
just as enraged over the hoax that
has been put over on him as is the
nothPr-iu-laW
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Defeat Of Congressman Volstead
Minnesota Primary Result Of
Corrupt Practices Court Holds

Benson, Mich, July 20.-Rev. o. j.
Kvale of Benson is disqualified as the
republican candidate for congress in
the seventh Minnesota district in de-
cision filed here today by District
Judge Albert johnson. who heard the
suit contesting Kvale's nomination.
Congressman A. j. Volstead. author
of the prohibition enforcement act who
was defeated by Kvale in the June II
primary, is declared in the decision to
be the "duly nominated candidate of
the republican party" Mr.. Kvale was
indorsed by the non-partisan league.
Action contesting Rev. Kvale's NOM
nation was brought under the state
corrupt practices act, and Included
charges printed and circulated by Rev.
Kvale, that volstead was an atheist
and opposed to the Bible and that he
had made. sneering illusions to Rev.
Kvale's preaching on the miracle OF
the five loaves and two small fishes.
Counsel for Rev. Kvale have indi-
Gated that an opinion adverse to their
client would result in an appeal to the
state supreme court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Sugar Company
To Face Charge
OF Profiteering

Salt Lake City, July 20.-The Utah
Idaho sugar company, whose principal
holders are officers of the church or
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. must
stand trial at the November term OF
United States court here on a charge
of profiteering in sugar. The concern,
as represented by it's directors, was
bound over for trial Monday by United
states Commissioner Van Pelt.
The action was brought by the UNI
ted States district attorney here, Isaac
Blair Evans and its basis is a charge
that the company sold for approxi-
matelv 25 cents pound sugar which
cost less than nine and half cents to
produce. Three counts all alleging vio-
lation of the Lever act, are involved.
A somewhat similar action against Of
ficials of the company, filed in Idaho.
will be given preliminary hearing
July 26.
At Yesterdays hearing evidence ~as
offereld in an effort to prove that the
directors. except Heber ]. Grant, pres
ident of the concern and aso president
of the church, voted unanimously to
raise the price of their sugar April 10,
last. from 13 cents to the seaboard
basis for cane sugar at that time s22.75
per hundred pounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20

The following increases are added
to the established rates for clerical
and station forces:
Storekeepers, chief clerks, foremen
and other clerical supervisory fore
es clerks with one or more years
railroad experience. train and en-
gine crew callers, assistant station
masters. train announcers, gatemen
and baggage and parcel room enr-
ployes, thirteen cents an hour.
Janitors, elevator and telephone
operators. watchmena employees Of
flee appliances and similar work ten
cents an hour.
Freight handlers or truckers n
cents an hour
All common laborers in and around
stations, storehouses and warehouse
es, not otherwise provided for 8h
cents an hour.
Clerks of less than one years ex-
perience 6 " cents an hour.
Office boys, messengers and other
employees under Is years OF age. 4sve
cents an hour.
Stationary engine boiler room enr-
ployes were advanced IS cents an
hour for engineers. firemen and OIL
Continued on Page Sikh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Foreign Market
For Apples Good

Hood River Or, July 20.-Dan
Wuille G. company, London apple mci-
chants, whose northwestern headquar-
ters are maintained here, have issued
an optimistic statement through their
northwest manager, A. E. Wooipert.
relative to the 1920 export deal. Be-
cause of the increased domestic crop
and favorable developments in the ex-
port market, the London concern pre-
diets that export sales the coming
season will be better than those on do
mestic markets.
1--WE propose to export the greater
portion of our tonnage" says Mr..
Woolport. Control price in England
is partially lifted and the market prob
ably will. be clear by shipping season
Sterling exchange is strengthening and
probably will be better as summer ad-
canves. The English crop, abnormal
1v heavy last season, is practically a
failure this year. estimates placing the
Weld at about 25 per cent"
The exporting concern announces
that it will send abroad Newtowns of
all grades of 1885 and smaller Spitzen-
burgs of the extra fancy grade w1f' De
shipped in sizes of 1913 and smaller. In
the other two grades apples as large
as 1855 will be received for export II
Is anticipated that all Jonathans de-
livered upto October will be exported
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Salem Company
Returns Tonight

Camp Lewis, Wash. July 2O.-A
special memorandum from Oregon
guard headquarters gave honors to
company M Of Salem for the highest
score. A special trophy has been
awarded the Salem unit and will be
presented in short time. M cornpau,
secured total of 1875 points, the
next highest company securing 1868
points,
The trophy has been provided by
Lieutenant Colonel Woolpert of Salem,
Major j. F. Drake and Frederick H.
Drake of Portland.
Nearly all oregon guard companies
left Camp Lewis at o'clock this
morning, and company M will arrive
in Salem this evening at 10 o'clock.
The supply company of Portland will
remain in camp five days, in order to
thoroughly account for all properly
used by the Oregon troops.
The company has performed vvrs
useful and special service during the
encampmeRt. d company of Medford
was recipient of second highest hon.
ors in the contest, and left for Med
ford Monday evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Sim Fein Keep
Jurors Out Of
Court BY Threat

Cork, July 20.--When the court OF
assizes opened here today only
twelve of the 296 Jurors were pres
ent. 1t was necessary to postpone the
inquest into the death Of Commifon-
er Smyth OF the Royal Irish c0ntab-
ulary killed late Saturday night in
the country club, owing to the i'm
ability to secure jurors.
The assizes Jurors had received
the following notice from the Sim
Fein executive:
with reference to holding an.
English court in this city behind
barbed wire, sand bags and bayonets.
the executive reminds you that mo-
self respecting Irishman will partic-
ipate in the proceedings. You there
fore are ordered not to attend the
court"
At meeting Of special jurors the
following resolution was adopted:
"This meeting records its condem-
nation of the gross and criminal neg
lect of the British government in
taking no measure to inquire into
and punish the wanton misconduct
of large number Of the men OF the
Shropshire regiment in wilfully dam
aging and looting property in this
city and also on outrages committed
by government agents on the night
Iof March 10-11, and failure to bring
to justice the murderers of the late
Lord Mayor MacCurtain: that we
enter our public protest that the ex-
listing government has ceased to gov
ern or protect individual life and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Highway Commission May Exercise
Own Discretion In Locating and
Improving Roads, Declares Court

state. The opinion holds that the
vending of proprietary or patent medf-
cines or household remedies in original
packages is not in violation of the act
of 1913.
Other Opinions.
Eugenia H. Taggart VS.. School Dis
trict No. 1. Multnomah county, appel-
liant; apepal from Multnomah county;
petition for rehearing denied in opirz-
ion by Justice Burnett.
Nehalem Timber & Logging COM
pany, appellant VS.. Columbia county
ct al; appeal from Columbia county.
petition for rehearing denied in opfn-
ion by Justice Burnett.
Eugene Pierrard and wife ct al. ap-
pellants, VS.. Eugene Hoch, appellant.
and J. C. Guyer ct al. defendants; ap-
peal from Multnomah county: affirm
ed in opinion by Justice Burnett
Hood River Orchard company. ap-
pellant, VS.. A. ". Stone ct al; appeas
from Hood River county; involving
alleged breach of contract; opinion by
Justice Johns. Judge Robert G. Nor
row reversed and case remanded.
G.. w. Byers Jr.. ct al. appellants.
vs.. City of Sheridan; appeal from YAM
hill county; suit to restrain city from
collection of street assessments. Opiu-
ion by Chief Justice Mcbride judge
H. H. Belt reversed.
e. Z. Henderson ct al VS.. City OF
Sheridan. appellant; suit to restrain
city from collection of street assess
ments. opinion by Chief Justice Nc
Bride. Judge H. H. Belt affirmed.
H. A. NJ. Tomminck ct al, appellants
VISA. G.. H. E. Deering ct al; ap>-as
from Douglas county: motion to dis
miss appeal granted in opinion By
Chief Justice Mcbride.
Petitions for rehearing denied I'm
Bostwfck VS.. Hoosier and Janson VS.
Pacific Diking company and In appff-
cation of Leroy E. Kelley for per-
manent admission e tfs bar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Ball Players To
Support Cox and
Roosevelt, Claim

solumbus, O., July 20--In an effort
to chalk up scores on the political dia-
nnond the Cox-Roosevelt league OF pro-
fesisonal baseball players was incor-
porated Monday, prominent baseball
stars simultaneously sending Governor
Coz a message of support. The incor-
porators were Jake Daubert. Ivey Win'
90. and Ed Roush Of the Cincinnati
Reds. Walter ]. Maranville, --osson
Nationals, c. D. stengel, Philadelphia
Nationals and Ivan B. Olson. Brook
iyn Nationals. Mr.. Daubert was chosen
president.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Attempt To Get
Blacks From Jail
Ends Fatally

Durham, N. c., July 20.-Jim Ray
As, of Graham. was killed; Willie
Phillips of Graham seriously injur'
ed and Glenn Bradshaw of Haw riv-
er, slightly wounded last night, when
a masked mob attempted to storm
the Almance county jail, where
three negroes charged with assaui'
on white woman are held. accord
ing to a statement by Captain Mar
ion B. Fowler, commanding the Dur
ham machine gun company. guard
ing the jail.
absolutely false" Captain Fowler
said in connection with the report
that no reason could be assigned foi
the shooting. 1.-THE masked mob.
he said. "fired the first shots. The
machine gunners returned the IRE
with machine guns, and side arms.
The man killed and the two men
injured were not members or the
mob, Captain Fowler said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Railway Board Grants Increases Of 5000, 600, 600
Mayor Wilson Objects
To "Head On Parking
Plan; Veto Sustained

Because, he said, he believes Sa-
lem's present automobile parking
system is perhaps the best, and be-
cause he feels that the head on
parking plan provided for in the new
traffic ordinance would not be ad-
visable, Mayor Otto Wilson Monday
night announced his veto of ordi-
nance 1855, otherwise known as the
traffic ordinance. His action on the
bill. which was passed by the coun-
Gil at its last meeting was unani-
mously sustained.
In his message to the council, rel
ative to the veto, Mayor Wilson cx-
planned that he had talked to many
persons who have travelled extensive
ly, and that most Of them felt Sa-
lem's system could not be imp owed
on. Since he believed the head on
parking plan poor one, he said he
could not place his signature to the
ordinance.
Mayors Action Praised
A number of prominent Salem bus
mess men lauded the action of Mayor
Wilson Tuesday morning. His course
they declared, was praiseworthy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Confessed pepper Not
Arrested, Just Jailed,
Officer Victor Claims

declaring that certain statements
:" Monday evenings Capital Journal
"''e erroneous, Officer o. f. Victor
,A'ed Monday night that the win
=" pepper and alleged moral
pefVert who was taken into custody
= himself and officer verden M.
a0llitt' and who was released sun
10y 0y Judge Earl Race. was not ar
a.' ,s'ed' as the Capital journal stated.
o'''esr Moffltt says, however. that
= man was arrested.
70 you mean to say that a man
mat type after being caught. was
asked 'io'or was
fes,' he answered
i. susstioned concerning the action
on wv ,sOA' Officer Moffitt. who arrived
the W. x,a. scene and nabbed the man in
ben.. ,'inity of the Marion anartment
-'ase answered: ap"' 'i"ei'
ben bus. ,y l arrested him. We've
been aa.ng aanlsng for the man who has
The L ssa 'his business, for weeks. .
In resc EASEMENT of the police blot
pervert sss ~ 'ae effec, thar the alleged
sss,ieat,oa oeen held for further in
me-.
lested he w. ~ not the man was ar
aa &c was locked up in the city
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Americanism
Only Ism to be
Tolerated Now

Albany, Or, July 20.-Before a
crowd Of 5000 persons attending the
Albany chautauqua in Bryant park,
Sunday afternoon, Rev. Billy Sunday,
the noted evangelist, hammered social
ism and I. w. W.ism hard. He said
that when the socialists nominated
Debs in his convict stripes for presi-
dent they spit on every star in the
flag.
Mr.. Sunday urged regulation or nm
migration and the Americanization OF
those who came, declaring that while
respectable foreigners who seek In
good faith to become Americans are
welcome, it is time country stopped
being the dumping ground for the
refuse of foreign nations.
Foreign Agitators Scored.
He particularly condemned the
foreign agitator who tries to stir up
labor troubles to undermine the gov
ernment He praised labor as whole
as patriotic but numerically flayed
the walking delegate who causes trou-
ble
There is no reason now, the speaker
said, for industrial unrest with pros
perous conditions prevailing, and he
argued that the time had come any
wav when capital and labor had no
right to fight each other while the
general public suffered. When labor
picks the pocket of capital and capital
picks the pocket of the public, will we
stand for it, he asked.
Profiteer Also Scored.
He condemned the profiteer VINO
buvs for SIS and sell for $40 but said
fhe man who strikes for higher wages
i,st because he can get them through
organized power is just as much
nrofiteer. though in a lesser degree
81 believe in league of nations
Mr.. sunday said, but not in league
of nations without reservations. l
don't believe In Mr.. Wilson's theory.
7 don't believe in throwing the consti-
tution and the Monroe Doctrine on the
international scrap heap and letting a
bunch of foreigners run this country
The speaker argued for good citizen
shin in different activities and SAID
this country needed an old-time reiig-
ions awakening. saying that the pes'
Christian is the best citizen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Prohibitionists
Make Plans for
Fight to Finish

Lincoln, Neb., July 19.-The prohi-
btiion party is preparing for fight to
a finish in the coming presidential
according to w. G. Calderwood, vice.
chairman of the party's national COM
mittee. and the various delegates who
have arrival for the national conven-
stion, which opens Wednesday Every
delegate here declares that presi-
Dental ticket will be placed in the
field and they are unanimous in the
declaration that William Jennings
Bryan and "Billy" Sunday are the men
who will head the ticket. The ques-
ton of whether Mr.. Bryan will con-
sent to head the party's ticket is up
permost in the minds of the delegates
and the opinion is freely expressed
that if he refuses to accept the nom
ination it will be freed upon him.
"If Mr.. Bryan wants the nomination
he can have it by nodding his head
said Mr.. Calderwood today, land if he
doesn't want it we probably will force
it on him. His recent statement in the
Comomner that man must accept
such an honor If it is offered him, Is
looked upon by us as tantamount to
| the declaration that he will accept
Neither Mr.. Bryan nor Mr.. Sunday
lis expected to attend the convention
and neither has signified whether he
would be willing to run.
Mr.. Calderwood issued a statement
saying the only thing which could
avert national prohibition ticket
would be " clear cut statement by
Senator Harding or Governor Cox op-
posing any changes in the eighteenth
amendment
1--WE consider such a statement as
impossible, however" he continued,
"and we are preparing to go to the
mat in the coming campaign. We are
goingto name a ticket which will draw
hundreds of thousands of votes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20

The right of the state highway COM
mission to exercise its discretion in
designating and improving state high
ways is upheld in an opinion han ded
down by the supreme court this morn
ing. The opinion which Is written by
Justice Bennett reverses the decree of
the Douglas county circuit court in the
case of S. H. Rockhill VS.. the state
highway commission in which the
commission was enjoined from pro-
ceeding with the construction OF a sec
tion of the Pacific highway through
Douglas county designated as the Can
yonville cutoff.
Intent Held Plain.
"It seems perfectly plain that
it was the intention of the legislature
that the highway commission should
have power to lay out, designate and
improve roads where there had previ-
ously been noh ighways.
"If this were not the right construc-
ton it would be impossible for the
commission to work out any complete
system of connecting roads. The COM
mission would be entirely at the mercy
of the county court and would have to
follow the roads as designated by coun-
tv courts, however, difficult or impos-
sibIe the grades and alignment might
be-
Referring to the Douglas county con
troversy the opinion declares:
Injunction Denied
1--WE do not think that the road by
Riddle was officially and definitely To-
Gated as the Pacific highway prior to
the act of 1917 or at any time there
after"
The injunction suit against the com
mission is dismissed.
An opinion written by Chief Justice
Mcbride dismisses the decree of Judge
Catens of the Multnomah county cir
cult court enjoining agents of tbs
watkins remedy company from ped
ding proprietary remedies in thl'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20

Carrying by the narrow margin of
six to four, a bill was passed Mon
day night which makes it unlawful
for trucks, express. and fruit vehicles
to park on Salem's main streets, ex-
cept while loading and unloading
freight.
A motion, introduced by Council
man G. E. Halvorsen. providing that
Elks be granted all licenses free dur
ing the state convention here July
20. 23 and "a. carried unanimously.
Vendors to Be Licensed
Licenses were also provided for
which, it Is believed. will to some ex-
tent regulate the activities Of ped
dlers and venders on Salem streets.
Street corner statesmen are to be eff
fected particularly,
A motion introduced by L. ]. Sim
eral which had for it's purpose the
purchasing Of new flood light for
the Waite fountain in Wilson park.
was referred to the fire and wat II
committee. Mr.. SimeraI explained
that the light is badly needed. It Is
to cost in the neighborhood of $50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Demands Of
Unions Cut
Percent

Chicago, July 2O.-Rejecting the
demands Of the organized rail unions
for increases totalling approximately
one billion dollars, the United States
railway board decided approximately
so per cent Of that sum would be a
just increase to meet present living
conditions.
shippers Pay Bill.
3 An eighteen per cent increase in
freight rates will be necessary to meet
the n per cent average award granted
railroad employees today. E. 7. Whittier,
representative Of the roads in the
hearings before the railway labor
board announcedtoday.
The railroads plan, it is said, to file
new tariffs with the interstate com
merce commission as soon as they Can
be prepared.
Whether the award will stave on
the threat of general railroad strike
remains to be seen. The leaders of
Virtually all of the sixteen big railroad
unions were present this morning
when Judge r. M. Marion, chairman
Of the board. handed down the decis-
ion. They left immediately to present
the award to 1000 general chairmen,
who had gathered hereto pass on its
acceptability. The union presidents
refused to make any comment before
the melting. The terms Of the decision
had been known to them yesterday
and they believed then their would
stay in line, at least until referen.
dunn vote can be taken. Nearly 9
month will be needed for the refer
endum.
Decision Retroactive.
The boards decision is retroactive
Ito Nav 1. AS the maximum increase
granted any class was IS cents an houl
or S36.72 a month, the biggest pay
check due when the back pay settle
ment is made August l will be fol
S11O.16, Engineers, firemen and help
ers in the yard service will receive
this amount.
The board provides that the bacl
nav checks shall be made out separate
ly SO that each man will know thu
amount he receives from that source.
Seven things were taken into con
sideration in arriving at the award
the preamble of the boards announce
ment says. They were:
The scale paid for similar kinds 0
work in other industries.
The relation between wages and tn
cost of living.
The hazards Of the employment.
Training and skill required.
Degree Of responsibility.
Charter and regularity of the EN-
ployment.
Inequalities in increases and treat
ment resulting from previous wag
orders.
Board Makes Statement.
"Those persons who consider tn
rates determined on herein too hig'
should reflect on the abnormal coudi
tiors resulting from the high cost
living and the highs rates now bein
paid in other industries" the boar
says. .The employees who may believ
these rates too low should consider tn
INCREASED burden these rates will plac
on their fellow countrymen, many o
whom are less favorably situated tha
themselves. :.
| "The board has endeavored to IL
such wages as will provide decent liv
ing and secure for the children of tn
wage earners opportunity for educa
ton and yet to remember that no clas
of Americans should receive preferre'
treatment and that the great mass
the people must ultimately pay a gres
(Continued on Page Six.)