davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
Strikers Hold
Boards Edict
Their Victory

Chicago, Oct. 2S. - Railroad
brotherhood chiefs said that the
resolution adopted last night call
ing off the strike emphasized two
points as evidence of victory for
the men.
These points were, first, that
action of the railroad labor board
on further wage cuts that the
railroads may ask will receive
consideration after pending ques-
tlons before the board are clear
ed, thereby deferring immediate
action on further reductions and
possibly postponing the question
'of new wage revision for nearly
year. The second point was that
action on the rules which the
mems organizations wish to main
tain will likewise take its place
on the regular calendar OF the
board, so that 1t will not likely
become an immediate issue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
Bandits S Body
In Vacant Lot
AT San Francisco

San Francisco, Oct. 26-The
body OF a young man with bullet
wound In his head. found in a
vacant lot in a residence district
today. was partially identified by
w. w. Needham and Willard S.
Fleming, postoffice clerks. as the
bandit who early yesterday morn
ing shot and killed Frank B. Ad-
ans. guard at the ferry post
office and escaped with pouch
Of registered mail.
Both Needham and Fleming,
who witnessed the shooting, said
the dead youth resembled the ban
dit in a general way but they
could not be sure of their identi-
fication.
Beside the bory was found a
As caliber automatic pistol SINH
lar to that used by the postoffice
bandit.
Postoffice authorities are work
ing on the theory that the bandit
may have been a former employe
of the postoffice here.
The pouch of registered mail
was recovered yesterday after
noon a few blocks from the scene
of the ROBBERY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
Hays Caught In
Train Wreck;
None Injured

New York. Oct. 2S.-Postmastel
General Hays and score of pas
sengers on the midnight express
of the Pennsylvania lines. fol
Washington, were badly shaken
up early this morning when tbs
express crashed, in heavy fog
into the rear of local train at the
Manhattan transfer in New Jer-
sey.
Pennsylvania officials declared
there had been no serious injuries.
although Mr.. Hays expressed fear
that Rush Simmons. chief inspec-
tor Of the postoffice department,
who had been here with Mr.. Hays
investigating the $1,500,000 mail
robbery, had been more seriously
hurt than this report indicated.
A physician who examined the
postmaster general said that aside
from some strained muscles and a
general shaking up he had suffer
ed no harm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
Booze Aplenty
AT New York
Saloon Bars

New York, Oet.s 2s-Booze,
"thres fingers" OF It at fifty cents
a shot. Is today dampening New
York City as fast as retailers can
siphon It out. Meanwhile more
liquor, in Wholesale waves. is roll
Ing over the rim OF Gotham and
splitting all over the United States.
That Is believed to be the true
status of the whiskey situation In
New York today. although only a
few weeks ago tho city was de-
clared to have been the dryest
town in the country. It was at
that time probably.
Haines Hits Town
Roy Haines, Prohibition Com
missioner, and whole flock of
prohibition enforcement agents,
all loaded with sponges, had hit
the town then, each with the an
nounced intention Of sponging up
all the liquor here.
On the very day Of their arrival
newspapers Jared forth with
eIght-column headlines telling OF
the seizure by prohibition agents
of $5,000,000 worth OF liquor.
Haynes arrival and the seizure
of millions worth Of booze, before
his men had time to unpack their
sponges, meant something" to-
speak in the vernacular. It
meant business, anyway. And
within the twinkling Of an eye all
liquor disappeared.
No Liquor Available
Thirsty patrons who knew friend :,
ly bartenders pleaded in vein.
There isn't any liquor in New
York." they were told. And there
wasn't, then, apparently.
1t looked as If that $4,000, 900
all rightge$$$,s$$urxz xz xz XXX
worth of seized liquor as all there
was in New York, and that was
locked up.
There wasn't any more liquor
to seize, it appeared so, after a
Try week in New York, Mr.. Hay
nes left town.
Presto! There's liquor, retail
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
CHARLTs HIMSELF, BLAMED
FOR FAILURE OF ATTEMPT

Budapest, Oct. 2S. - Former
Emperor Charles is believed to
have lost the chance to occupy
the Hungarian throne because OF
his unwillingness to order the
bombardment of positions held by
university students who barred
his path at BADGERS for two hours
last Sunday morning. Hungary's
fate hung In the balance during
that time, II Is asserted here.
The students had entrenched
themselves along ridge OF hills
and received forces supporting
Charles with a hot machine gun
fire. Military leaders OF Charles
expedition reported that the stu
dents position must be lombard
ed.
II am sorry for the poor boys"
ne is quoted as saying. "Try to
pursuade them that resistance is
hopeless" 7"
Parleys began. but In the
meantime government troops were
hurried forward from Budapest
and occupied the ridge held by
the students. As result II was
found when Charles gave the or
der to attack that the battle was
already lost.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
South Dakota
BalIoting On
Recall Today

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. zs.-The first
recall election against state Off.
cials ever attempted in the United
States Is being held today in North
Dakota. with the Independent vot-
ers' association faction seeking to
have its candidates oust three Of
ficiais who were elected last fall
with endorsement OF the Nom
Partisan league. Each OF the op-
posing factions expressed conf
dence OF success.
Governor Lynn j. Fraisier, Will
liam Lemke, attorney general, and
j. N. Hagan, commissioner OF ag-
riculture and labor, are the Off
cials the Independents are at
tempting to replace with r. A.
Nestos OF Minot, Eyeinbjorn John
son OF Grand Forks and Joseph A..
Kitchen, secretary Of the Inde-
pendent Voters association, re-
opeCttseiy.
A group Of proposed laws also
are being submitted to the voters
today as initiated measures, one
of which would in the future do
away with party designations in
the election OF state officials.
Others would change the member
ship OF the industrial commission,
which supervises state owned in
iustries So that the control of the
commission would pass out Of the
hands OF the Non-Partisan league
regardless of the outcome OF fu-
ture elections; provide means to
liquidate the Bank of North Da-
kota, a state institution, and pro-
vide for q rural credits act pat
termed after the South Dakota
law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
Tried To Send
Daughter By
Parcel Post

Los Angeles, Oct. zs.-Athrifty
Hollander's attempt to send his
daughter from Los Angeles to
Holland by parcel Post Office
authorities informed him the
regulations would not permit
them to accept the girl for trans
mission through the mails.
A. van Hagelund, a rancher,
was the man who visited the post
office on the novel mission, and
Frieda Gretchen wan Hagelund'
eight years old and weighing
sixty-nine pounds, was the par
eel" he hoped to send to Holland.
Van Hagelund told A. B. Foster
assistant postmaster, that he W
too busy to return to Holland
himself and that he had no reia-
tives who could go with the child.
Nevertheless, he wanted to send
her to her grandparents In Am
sterdam.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
WARS COST
TAKES MOST
TAX MONEY
Past War Cost 63.2
Percent Preparation
for Future Wars 29.4
Percent Federal Tax

Des Moines, Iowa. Oct. 28.-Let
the people once thoroughly UNDER
stand how much OF the money they
pay to the federal government
goes for war purposes and wars
popularity will slump far below its
present low level, DR.. Charles
Medbury told the Iowa conference
on limitation Of armament. in the
opening address OF the afternoon
session.
1T has been computed" he said
that the averagc TAX paid to the
government in 1920 by each per-
son was $43.64. How was this
money spent? Here is the answer:
For wars Of the past we spent 63.2
per cent Of the whole; In prepara-
tion for future wars we spent 29.4
per cent of the whole.
"Out of every dollar paid to his
government by the American citi-
zen in 1920, over 90 per cent went
to purposes of war. For civil de-
partments OF our government we
spent 4,8 per cent. When we pass
from war We pass from billions.
For public works we spent IA
per cent while-listen every one
who believes in God and in his
fellow men-for research and pub
lie health and education and such
lines Of development of the peo-
pie, we spent out of each dollar
1.3 cents.
while war is costly in money
the supreme cost is not in money
but in lives, broken careers, shat
tered ideals of men and nations.
For the sake Of the soul OF all our
people there must be in a new and
living way an emphasis upon the
life cost Of the war"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
Anti-CathoIic
Plot Is Nipped

New York, Oct. 2s.--A rumored
plot, as part OF an anti-Catholic
demonstration. caused consterna-
tion at st. Patrick's cathedral to-
day. when the service at which the
Right Rev. John Joseph Dunn was
consecrated as titular bishop OF
Camullana, was interrupted while
detectives searched the crowded
edlfice for Internal machines.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
DEMAND
FOR KARL
PRESSED
Little Entente Calls On
Hungary TO Surren-
der Elk Emperor In
side 24 Hours

Prague. Oct. 2S.-Former EN-
peror Charles must be surrender
ed to the little entente within
36 hours, under the terms Of an
ultimatum from the members OF
this combination OF states, which
1t has decided TO present to the
Hungarian government In Buda-
pest. Deputy Macoch declared
last night that the ultimatum
would be presented today.
Leaders of the political parties
forming the coalition ministry Of
this country have decided the gov
ernment will introduce a bill In
parliament decreeing the confis-
cation OF estates owned by Count
Julius Andrassy, Deputy Rakov-
sky and Count Albert Apponyi, To-
Gated In the Czeehoslovakia.
AS precautionary measure
martial law has been proclaimed
In the eastern districts Of the
country. although perfect order
prevails.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28

Columbus, Oct. 24.-It was dur
ing the cold snap recently. Chief
of Police French sat in his office
He was shivering. Soon after
wards he issued an order for po-
licemen-machine crews and foot
jatrolmen on late duty-to put on
winter uniforms. The chief made
it plain that daylight officers dc
not have to take off their summer
apparel until colder weather sets
in.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28

The long out on the P. r. & N.
railway between Hillsboro and
Wheeler is now the greatest in
history, and the average OF car
lots through Hillsboro reaches 70
daily.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.- Moderate
strength developed in the wheat
market today as result of the set
tlement Of the threatened strike OF
railroad employees. Opening quota
tions varied from unchanged fig
ures to IA higher with Decem-
ber $1.07 to $1.07A and May
$1.10 to Sill Il followed by nu-
merous changes within the initial
range.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
Magyars War
Upon Aristocracy

Budapest, Oct. 2S.-Hungarian
aristocracy involved in the con-
spiracy to place Charles upon the
Hungarian throne is engaged in a
bitter fight in the political arena.
Small land owners and the land
aristocracy are arrayed against
each other in a conflict which is
expected to result in stormy scenes
in the national assembly in the
next few days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28

A new industry in Oregon is a
sorghum mill being operated by
Fl. Chezem in the Spencer Creek
district of Lane. county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28

and wholesale. and plenty OF IL,
In New York today.
Yet. the $5,0oo,0oo lot 10 still
behind bars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28

According to the 0. A. exten-
sion service, about SO per cent of
the more than 10000 cattle so
far treated in Oregon for tuber-
culosis are free of that disease.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
Friday, October b

William r. BAH. ,1;,.
at the Msdford n.y., ~
years was stricken ~.
while at work satn,,.'
and died two hours u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
BUTTER

Phone orders given careful attention groceries
and meats together Phone 47s D. Orders gladly
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28

We viii receive a
large shipment of
pure cane sugar
Saturday morning.
Don't buy your sack
of sugar until you
get our price.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-26
Excitement Over Woman Customs Officer

ors Of both cities complained to the
minister Of customs 1t was alleged
that women were indiscriminately sub
jected to many indignities In the
search for struggled goods.
The mayor of Windsor complained
that American visitors from Detroit
were treated as arbitrarily as were
Windsor residents. His honor init.
mated that pleasant relations between
the txvo countries would be ended II
the woman inspector was not re-
strsined. She was moved to Niagara
Falls. Much the same complaint was
made by Mayor Harry p. Stephens
of that city.
The town authorities at Bridgeburg
are reported to be waiting for an OPP
portunity to voice similar plant.
but 1t is not expected that the re-
Gently elected mayor will do it on
his own authority. Mayor Harry Hall
is customs officer himself and, there
fore, sworn to assist-as much as a
man may-his woman colleage In
stamping out smuggling by women.
Bridgeburg Has suffered-yes, that's
the right word a number of vista
lions of q woman searcher in recent
years, but this is the first time that
the dreaded Mrs. Ogilyie has swo0ped.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-26
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
and The FLU
First Step In Treatment b , Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets that are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that NO medicine for colds and inAu.
snza can be depended upon for full Of.
fsctiveness until the liver Is made thor.
sughly active. That IL why the drst
step in tho treatment IL the new, nausea
less colonel tablets called Caaotabs,
which are free from the sickening and
weakening effects Of the old style calo-
mel Doctors also point out the fact
that an active liver may 60 long way
towards preventing influenza and 10 one
of the most important factors in On.
abling the patient to successfully with.
stand IN attack and ward OF pasu.
ncnia.
One Cslotab on the tongue at bed
time with . swallow Of water-that .
Ill. No salts, no nausea NOR the slight.
est interference with your eating, pleas.
are or work. Next morning your cold
las vanished, your liver 10 active, your
system IL purified, and you are feeling
Gne. with . hearty appetite Tor break.
fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only IN
original sealed packages, price thirty.
i've cents. Your money will be cheer
fully refunded IL you do not ind thsa
aalightfuL-(Adv.)
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-26
Mother "kidnaps" Her Baby in Suit Case

1.-The operation was performed on
November q and l thought our bill
was getting big enough. Finally I
decided to leave. l told DR.. Ira B.
Robertson. He said l would have to
pay my bill first. 1t had run to $135
and had paid $75. l told him / al
ready had given 5000 note for the
operation. and that we couldn't. pay
Immediately. He then wanted my
note for $50 and release for the
burns suffered by the baby. When
refused was forbidden to leave with
the baby.
II decided to go anyway. l got
Mrs. T. d. Maddux, 440 South Oak
ley boulevard. an aunt, to help me.
She brought large suitcase and a
rope to my second floor room. Miss
Mary Nichols, cousin. and Mrs. l..
d. Plunkett, SIP South Claremont ave
nue.. my mother, took up positions In
the alley Immediately below the room.
Then we put baby into the suit
case. The rope was already attached
to the handle. We attached the 9TH
err end to the bed and lowered the
suitcase. Oh SO carefully, until 1t
landed right In mothers arms below
"Mother and Miss Nichols hurried
out into the street before they took
even peep at Norma, but she was
all right.
Norma is with me. I'm her mot-ser.
l. no t11 r1Qnt
to hold her."
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-26
A Feeling Of Security

Sou naturally feel secure when Jon
know that the medicine Jon are about 70
take il absolutely pure and contains 10
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such medicine u d.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard Of purity, strength
and excellence u maintained n every
bottle Of Swamp Root.
II , scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
Il II not stimulant and i taken b
teaspoonful doses.
II II not recommended for everything.
II b natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney. liver and bad
DIR troubles.
A sworn statement Of purity d with
svszy bottle Of Dr.. Kilmers Swamp
Root.
II you need . medicine, ron should
have the best. On sale ct al drug stores
81 bottles Of two sises, medium and large.
However, II you wish first to Try this
grcat preparation send ten cents to Dr..
kilmer 4 Co.. Binghamton. N. T., for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure snd
nention this paper-Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-26
Ellis Island Needs Jury of Solomons

II EW YORK.-Not one Solomon, but
" jury Of twelve of them are needed
10 unscrambles complications which
arrived in this country with Suzanne
Jochmann. Suzanne, thirty-three, ar
rived recently on the steamship Mon
golia. With her was Jan Jochmann,
twenty-eight, and Joseph Jochmann.
twelve. They came from Czecho-Slo-
vakia. They proceeded to the rail-
road room to purchase tickets for
Ramsay, o.
But they could not leave by the
first train. Mrs. Jochmann whispered
into the matron's ear and doctor
was summoned. In remote corner of
the big railroad room, where thousands
of immigrants gather, the baby was
born. 4
Jan JOchmann was seen attempting
to board the train for Ramsay. Inn
migration authorities held him while
Suzanne and the infant were sent to
the hospital.
Upon questioning Jan admitted that
he was not the husband OF Suzanne.
Who, then, was the real husband Of
Suzanne? 1t was Michael JOchmanD.
his brother. Where was Michael? MI
chael was N Ramsay. He had been
there for nine years. and further Ques-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-26
Cupid in Bad With Both Boys and Girls

N ATTOON. ILL., Cupid IL finding
l1 his arrows are thus far quite use
less against the hearts Of the girls
Of the West Side Christian church
Of this city, who have formed q club
not to keep company with boys who
smoke cigarettes or use tobacco In
any form, according to its sponsor.
Edward Mckee. superintendent Of the
Sunday school Of that church.
Cupid's second and hardest blow
the blow that sent him Keeling dizzily
came when number Of boy stu
dents at the Nation high school re-
taliated BY forming an opposing or
ganixation to try to make out Of the
girls Of today '.the kind Of girls our
mothers were.r
!, Il was at meeting Of the Christian
Endeavor society that Mr.. Mckee
1fged the girls to sign pledges not
u keep company with boys who fused
ne weed." Twenty-Five pledges were
lsnel Immediately, and the club grew
81 leans and bounds. The girls now
hops to induce every girl In town to
join their ranks.
Il Wa then that the boys decided
something must Be done, They missed
@seing their sweefhearta and : num-
~ q the male students 1t ~ loeA:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-26
Epgedd@S.
Fairy Tale
HELEN LiONESS.
yNARY GRAHAM BONNER

"I'm Helen, the lioness, and | have
cubs that are two years old and /
have cubs that are only year old
81 have three cubs that are two
years old and two cubs that are n
year old.
Isn't that an interesting fact? You
see / have one more cub than the
number Of years old the cubs are /
have two one year old cubs and three
two year old cubs"
THAT would be all right" said Ak
bar, the lion, "if they wouldn't get
any older. You see they will get older
as time goes on. It's a habit creatures
have, and they never have seemed to
have lost the habit.
"They will be three years old and
there will be three of them who are
that old and then the two who are
year old now will soon grow to be
two years old.
"Such will be the way 1t will go.
"Then the two cubs who are now
year old will grow to be not only
two years old but three years old.
Do you see?'
"Ah, yes" said Helen. the lioness.
"only l was thinking that for the
time being it is nice to think of the
two cubs who are only year old and
of the three cubs who are two years
old"
THAT is ali right" said Akbar, eff
you only talk of their being these
ages for the time being"
"How old are you, Akbar?" asked
Helen, the lioness I've forgotten
your age.
"And how old is Timur, your
brother?"
81" said Akbar, lam eight years
old, and my brother Timur is six
years old. He has his name now. His
name was full sized last year when he
had reached his fifth birthday.
'Timur is getting to be big fell
low. He is going to beat me in size
do believe.
"Yes, he is getting to be, enormous.
He is going to be as big lion as there
is in the zoo. I've always been con-
sidered q great big fellow. But Timur
Is going to beat me in size as said
before. Aren't you Timur:"
Timur turned his beautiful head
with its perfect name, and gave a
low roar. "Yes, l shall grow to be
bigger than you. l am catching UP
feel very proud to think that l am
growing to be so big. | thought no
one could be as large as Akbar. But
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-26

y UFFALO, N. Women folk OF
p Bridgeburg, Ont, have learned the
supremely disagreeable-to them
news that woman Canadian customs
officer has arrived in town. She is
there to scan with an expert eye all
she women who disembark from the
Grand Trunks dummy after shopping
tours In Buffalo.
The disagreeableness OF the news
which spread over back fences and
telephones with incredible rapidly
was increased approximately ten fold
when It was learned that her name
IL Mrs. Ogilvie. who has been STIR
ring things up at Windsor and Mag
ara Falls, Ont, In recent weeks.
Her activities In both these places
were Of such q character that may
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-26

tioning revealed that Joseph was his
son.
And the infant who had been born
In the railroad room? Ian confessed
that he was the father of that child.
Michael had sent the money to bring
them to America Michael had been
glad of the good luck which made 1t
possible for his brother to act as es-
cort to his wife.
The board of inquiry knit, their
several browS.
Inasmuch as Suzanne has his
band here, she is entitled to remain
here. But, whereas, she has child
whose father is not her husband. she
is liable to deportation.
But the real problem lies in the
newly born child. 0nasmuch as it was
born here. it cannot be. deported.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-26

THICAGO.-The birth Of Norma
- Maxine Brooke on September 25
brought great happiness to the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard V. Brooke
on little farm at Thayer. Ind. where
Brooke works for $50 month. Soon
however, Norma was at the Jefferson
Park hospital. DR.. T. D. Laftry
found that two of her vertebrae were
missing and that the spinal cord was
exposed. Surgeons found it an I'M
usual case.
The operation was success, and
there was hope that Norma would re-
gain the use of her lower limbs, which
had been paralyzed. Mrs. Brooke, oc-
cupying a "semi-private ROOM at $50
week, watched day and night. Hot
water bags had to be used.
II found a nurse had put a hot
water bag SO close the baby's foot
was terribly burned" said Mrs.
Brooke.