davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Convention of
Deaf VIII Be
HeldHereSoon

A convention of the deaf will be
held at the state school for the
deaf at Salem July /, g, 3 and 4.
Il. S. Tillinghast, superintendent
of the state school for the deaf
was in Portland Monday for a con
ference at the Multno,nah hotel
with the state committee on Or
ganization and entertainment for
the proposed gathering.
1t was announced that the pro-
ject has the support of the state
board of control. The entertain
ment, according to plans announ-
ced by the committee, will include
reception, banquet, public enter
talnment, a picnic and an exhibit
of hand work of the deaf.
1t was stated that most OF the
deaf mutes in the state would be
present at the gathering. 1t is the
intention TO perfect arrangements
Tor having the convention of the
national associations of deaf mutes
held in Portland at the time of the
1925 fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Moral bankruptcy

In President Hardings message he says: IN inc
League of Nations this republic will have no part
There can be no INSTRUMENTATION and there will be no be
traya of the deliberate expression OF American peop
the election, and settled IN our decision lor
lit only fair say to the world in general ana 10 ou
ates in war in particular, that the league coVei"i ~
no sanction by US" ..
That is what the solemn referendum of the last election
meant SAYS President Harding yet prior to eecto te
referendum meant an entirely different matter and many
of the votes received by Mr. Harding were cast with all
ferent object. =.
On the eve of election October H. 1920 thrtyone DIS
ngushed leaders of the republican party issued an appear
to the voters to support Mr. Harding for president on the
grounds his election would be the most effective way Oh
promoting peace through ratification of the peace treaty ana
league of nations with reservations The issue OF the cam
paign defined as follows
The question accordingly league and no league
shall be accepted unchanged or changed
The means by which peace was to be promoted by the
Republican Party defnatey set forth as to be secured
by changes in Article of the league covenant Continuing
the statement declared:
For this course we Republican Party and its
candidate the Mr. Cox bound to follow
The Republican Party bound by consideration OF good
pursue until the declared object is attained
make essential that the stabizlng
already made between the European % s H na
not be lost by them and that the necessary be maze
THAT course Harding is willing to follow.
This appeal directed to the republican supporters OF
the League of Nations and it pledged by the most dis
nguished party leaders that in the event Of Mr. Harding
election the treaty of Vercalles would be ratified and
the United States the League with the covenant amend
ed to meet senate objections.
Among the sgners of the appeal who pledged the party
to the League Charles f. Hughes secretary of
state Herbert Hoover secretary Of commerce in
Hardngs cabinet Other signers Ehu Root, Lyman
Abbott lent Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia
President Lowell of Harvard President bben of Princeton
Oscar s. Straus, Henry L. Smson, George W. Wckersham
former cabinet officers in republican administrations and
Bishop William Laurence of Massachusetts,.
This pledge accepted by Mr. Harding The support
that drew republican candidates made the election
certainty Was it campaign subterfuge to get the
votes? Did the 81 leaders deliberately deceive the people
did Mr. Harding deceive them? At any rate league sup
porters who voted for Harding cked for Mr. Harding
making good the pledges made for him by Johnson and
Boah scrap the league and declares that he voices the
deliberate expression of the American people the recent
election"
When deception and fraud concerning vital issues
pracced solely to win election it is time to hang out the
sign of moral bankruptcy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
A Day Of Illusions

To dispose of the surplus food products of the United
States foreign markets needed How emergency
protective tariff the sale of farm products abroad?
The only hope the Oregon prune has of selling his
1920 crop lies in finding market for prunes in foreign
lands How a tariff profit the prune grower?
The only sale for Oregon hops is in European markets 1t
having destroyed American markets How protective
tariff help the hopgrowers?
Until the exchange problem settled until world peace is
stabilized all foreign will be handicapped and
America will continue to find it difficult to dispose of its
plus food products
tariff will handicap the marketing of surplus it
will bring retaiaory tariffs and embargoes making all
the difficult to sell products abroad And
not make sales abroad without also making purchases of
imports and tariff will render this the difficult
Yet the tariff offered by the president for the
farmers and fruit-growers' troubles as if tariff duty
home and abroad And the growers used to fesch worship
are enthusiastically in favor of chasing the rainbow.
Some of us are still living in the age of illusions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

car has been married. or probably
will be. They are either sorry for
us OF they envy u.s."
That's what makes them so in
terested in us, l suppose, was my
observation.
"Are they? l didn't notice;
can't see anyone but you, dear
est. f"
"You can't see the woman back
of you. She is the polite person
who was in the dressing room. Her
eyes are Interrogation marks of
curiosity. l think | will have to
show her my wedding ring" AS
said this l very ostentatiously
raised my coffee cup with my left
hand so that she could not help
seeing the plain band on my third
finger, with its solitaire diamond
guard.
Hal grinned as he asked: did
she get it?"
Il think so, dear. She Is look
ing more sour than ever"
Probably she is an old maid"
"No. l think she is a woman
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Many Ignorant of
New Trailer Law

Roseburg, Ore, April 13.-All
auto trailers of one ton or more
capacity must carry a state
license equal to one half the Ii
cense of truck of the same
capacity, according to T. A. Raf-
fetty, chief field deputy of the
state motor vehicle department.
This is new law just Jssseu py
the last legislature. of which W. !,
few people have been informed.
There are several of these urge
trailers in the country and ON,
a few licenses have been obtained
on them. Evasions of the law in
this regard come under the same
rulings that apply to passenger
automobiles operating without Ii
cenSe tags.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Alicia Hammersly
A Woman Who WOuldn't Remarry
BY Idah McGlone Gibson
The Noted Writer

understand that whatever else ha'
or will happen, nothing can take
from us the fact that we are mar
ried and this is our wedding Trip
You are mine and l am suprelnely
happy"
forgot our little grievances
instantly and responded Warmly
but a vague question formed It
self in my mind; Can lover nus
band also be friend husband !? =
I think sometimes that the dlf-
ference between a lover and a
friend is as wide as the world.
Hal was my lover. The mere
glance of his warm eyes, the ten
der tone of his voice, the quirk OF
his sensitive mouth in its quick
smile, and the touch of his caress-
ing hands made me forget every
thing except that one fact
So out there on the platform
with HaIs arms about me once
again l told myself that love was
all.
was very glad, when we ar
rived at our table, that | was hun
cry enough to eat a beefsteak, be-
cause that was what Hal ordered,
without consulting me, adding to
it French fried potatoes, aspara-
gus tips, apple pie, and coffee. Eie
settled himself with a sigh of con-
tent, and then, looking at me
across the table, he murmured:
"At last we are alone" ."
This time it was I who laughed,
and this time Hal did not see any
humor in his exclamation. could
see that to Hal his remark was
full of sincere sentiment. Because
could not explain, l tried TO tell
him that we were not alone.
"Oh, these people about us; they
don't mean anything" and he put
his hand across the table ard
clasped mine.
Hal, everybody will know that
we are just married" "
"What do you care? We are,
aren't we? And everybody in this
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
BOYS SHOOT PINS
AND THINGS INTO GIRLS
ANKLES, COMPLAINT

Huntington, W. Va, April l s.
Those who have enlisted -
the campaign against abbre'
ated skirts and other carmen
worn by high school girls ha
received unexpected encou
agement from an unsupported
source.
The boys OF the high school
are lending their aid, according
to complaints lodged with in
structors by number Of hisi
school girls. They say the un
ruly lads have made it impos
sihle for them 10 discard their
winter wOOlen stockings and
don softer and thinner mate
rials, or silk stockings. becaus
Of a practice Of shooting pins
az their - um - ankles. with
miniature sing-shots.
This indoor sport has spread
outrageously, one fair eo-e0
complained. who declared tha
she and several OF her ehum
have had their ankles marked
and swollen from wounds b
the pins.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Papers Have
Little TO Say Upon
Harding Message

Paris, April 13.-Cable extracts
Of the address of President Hard
ing before the United States con-
gress yesterday arrived here too
late and were too brief to permit
this mornings newspapers to com
ment upon it editorlally. The
prominence given Mr.. Harding S
message, however. showed the i'm
portance attached to it in this
city.
"Pertinax," political editor of
the Echo De Paris, was the only
editorial writer to have something
to say regarding the message.
There is no longer any doubt
as to the policy the new Ameri-
can president and his advisers in
tend to pursue" he remarked. ut
was not generally expected that
Mr.. Harding would announce i'm
mediately his desire to see the
theoretic state of war with Ger
many ended France for the past
two years has been consistently
mistaken about America. Shall we
now send men to Washington ca
pable of enlightening and defend
ing u.s."
The writer asserted the last
phrase was not meant as a refer
ence to former Premier Viviani,
whom he declared had done his
best. "
Little surprise with the text Of
the message was expressed by
newspaper issued here today.
Prudence, declared the Paris
Midi, which is a customary quail
ity of American presidents, reigns
supreme in Mr.. Harding's mes
sage, There is no occasion for us
either to light bonfires in celebra-
tion or be alarmed, for if the pres
ident is reserved. American public
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
What New
On
The M arket

Green asparagus. Oregon grown,
has Just appeared in the market al
rs cents a pound. Il is very ten
der and the stalks are small,
Porto Rico sweet potatoes on
sale are large. though in some
stores they look withered More
will be In tomorrow. Green pease
ere holding steady at 20 cents a
pound. California new turnips
look very good and are selling Cor
five cents a pound No celery was
obtsinable on she market yester-
day.
The best Of the Hood River
baking apples are selling for about
s3.ss IN the groceries This price
IS. however, only near the average.
the market Is supplied with the
best Of fresh fish at prices an
uounced yesterday. Shrimp is sell
ing for 80 cents a pound and crah
80 70 40 cents a piece.
Markets are making an effort 20
obtain more poultry and some have
raised theii buying price a little
bore that offered IN the usual
quotations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
WHAT TO EAT TO PUT IRON IN YOUR
BLOOD AND MAKE YOU STRONG
NfSN TELLS HOW IRON VEGETABLES SUCH AS IrN7s
SPINACH APFLEs ETC WHEN
IRON BUILD GREAT STRENGTH AND EMILE ~ o

At their own dOors-in the very gardens Of
hose who are weak, nervous and aiIine all the
while IS one Of the most valuable tonics and
tieusth- builders known to medical science,
sald Dr.. James Sullivan. formerly physician Of
Bellevue Hospital tOutdoor DcptA ana tbe
Nes'ehester County Hospital New York, when
consulted recently.
Dr. Sullivan further said,-''Efyour daily sliet
contains an abundant amount Of iron yor
are slNlns your body the red blood food il
eFaVes Bat II your blood lacks iron ard is
thn pale and watcry you cannot exDe-t 10 h.
s'Funs and weL On the contrary. yog- III --yts
eecome weakened and you become irritable
tassy lsid easily upset. In such cases. uhst ,3p
need IS iron-o organic iron to remove the csuse
o. loar trouble. and the moment organic f-op Is
sllp 'ei it Is often wonderful how quickly yc,lr
multitude Of syalp toms wiIl disappear aaH how
strong ald viEouous you vii hstau, - R,fe.,
careful todistia iagaisb between noriinarvDe.,l'i,
sion whlch pecnie usually 4 Se and tr--s .-s-,;,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
The Wedding Journey

Hal didn't answer when | told
him that | was going to change
into my dress before going into
the diner, but his manner of es-
cortfng me to our section and
sending the porter to the dressing
room with my luggage made me
understand that he thought it was
inconsiderate of me to make him
wait for his dinner.
l tried to hurry, but it seemed
to me that my foot hurt me worse
than ever and, although the train
had not started. it was very hard
for me to stand while dressing.
There was another woman in the
little dressing room when | ar
rived there and she had taken pcs
session of the one chair Although
| was sure that she could see that
l was crippled, she made no eff
fort to offer me the chair or any
other help. Instead, she stared in
quisitively at my negligee, and |
felt myself coloring. Neither of
us spoke and even when she no
ticed me going through many con
tortions to hook up my gown she
did not stop using a lip stick long
enough to come to my assistance.
contented myself by saying
inwardly, Il don't think you are
nice woman at all. And, besides
you are not half so good looking
aa you think you are"
In fhis WaV [ nOured unnn her
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

unconscious head my slowly ac-
cumulated bad temper.
AS l opened the door, after fin
ishing my toilette, the train start
ed and | fairly fell into Hal S
arms.
Il was just going to the diner
without you" he growled. Il was
afraid we wouldn't get table If
| didn't. l told the porter to tell
you where | was.
'It took me a little longer than
I expected, dear" | said apollo
getically, "but you see there was
woman already in there who
had the only chair in front of the
mirror, and it was very hard for
me to stand on one foot while
dressing"
"Why didn't you tell her to get
up and let you have the chair?"
why, Hal, 1 couldn't have done
that l could see that she was a
disagreeable thing, and if she
wasn't polite enough to give it to
me after I had taken particular
pains to stumble and groan and
limp about, l couldn't ask her.
How you women love one an
other"
Il think we love each other
quite as much as you men do, Hal, -
l began rather belligerently, but
the car gave a lurch and | would
have fallen if Hal had not clasped
me closer to him. AS he did so he
suddenly bent and kissed me.
''You tantalizing bit of femi =
ninity," he whispered Cant you
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
New American
Cardinal Back

New York, April 13.-The S. S.
Olympic arrived in New York har-
Dor this morning bearing Cardinal
Dennis J. Dougherty of Philadel-
phia, from Rome where he received
the red hat and all the honors due
a prince of the church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

ron Metalii, iron is iron just as il comes f-,,
'ae action OF strong acids on iron fIfngs. v.bils
orsanic iron Is true red blood food ike r.,
non IN your Blood Itself and ike the iron in sr,-
an, . ,ehii,s and apples. In fact IL you Will eat
pat or two OF spinach. half rint ~ 1.-.f5l-
and three or four baked arales esrb 4-r-,-..-
VIII probably not need to take any Other f7--,
o. organ iroos but most people prefer too.
sFla alleF quantity of i-un-coni fni-- ,srsf5El--
ana take orsanic iron, Ike NazataH lion v-it,,
...,.l' US iiSe taking extract Of beef instead
what NuXa.ed Iron can do for y-5,, - -
u','oF 70 t1Ne specimen Of your biT.1.I -
maze a n'o1d count Of your red blood c,---7s-
eies; then take Ngxated Iron Tor a month -,
1''e new Blood count made and 81. -
so-lF red blood oorpusctes have i1-re7s,5 z,5
,'. nv .aa'a slronseT and better y1u feel zes
toW the color has cone ba. 4 70 v,-- -l.,zl,,
how steady and strong your ue-v., -. ,-.- -
Atsll druggists. --'1-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Have Color
In Cheeks
Be Better Looking - Take Olive
Tablets

BE Better Looking - Take Olive
Tablets
If your skin is yellow-complex-
ion pallid-tongue coated--appe-
tite poor-you have a bad taste in
your MOUTH lazy, no good feel
ing-you should take Olive Tab
lets.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a
substitute for caIomel-were pre-
pared by DR.. Edwards after II
years of study.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil. You will
know them by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin,
bright eyes, no pimpIes, a feeling
of buoyancy like childrood days
you must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
on the liver and bowels like calo-
mel-yet have no dangerous after
effects
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two
nightly and note the pleasing re-
suits. Millions of boxes are sold
annually at 15c and soc. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

basis of vitality. If you
have it, you sturdily
withstand summer tenn
peratures. But If your
blood is poor, loaded with
poisons that should be
cast out, you are limp
and useless in Shirt
sleeve" weather.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Comment of Foreign Press On
Harding's Special Message To
Congress Diversified In Tone

then complain that the victors
have made of the league something
other than America would have
had it,"
The Pail Mall Gazette says
President Harding's conception Of
the future seems to be expressed
in his reference to nations asso-
eiated for world helpfuIness with
out world government" and 1t
adds:
We trust he will persevere in
the effort to show how this con-
oeption can be realized without
disturbing the useful work upon
which the league of nations is al
ready engaged"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
L-oganberry
Laughs
By Robert CULLEN


Profanity: Fervid remarks by 9
male. The equivalent Of woman $
tsars,
Well, why shouldn't speech be
free? Very little OF 1t is woT.h
anything.
Germany shed her blood freely
until Fortune cast her in the role
OF turnip.
Discretion is the better part or
expressing an opinion of the wife's
new hat.
Young man IL making money Is
the extent of your ambition, get d
job In the mint.
1t probably won't make much
difference to Colombia whether we
call 1t blackmail or hush money.
A casual study of the worlds
affairs convinces one that scraps
are useless except for the making
of ash.
The free balloons merely drift,
and this regularity seems to be
shared by cur entire air program
The doctor can give you a pre-
scription for beer. For that mat
ter he can prescribe fried Dodo
egg.
Some of the bull spoken by the
great reminds us that there are
rumlnants as well as room at the
top.
The old-tim physician resorted
10 bleeding on the slightest provo
cation; but It's done by the tax
assessor now.
Professor West holds that col
lege graduates know very little,
but he says nothing of graduates
OF the electoral college.
There is always quality of sad
ness In spring, especially to those
who observe the bright new
growth in the mint beds.
Little Willie nurses a secret
hope that England will also cor
ner the worlds supply of castor
oil.
Lobbying: The art of persuad
ing congressman to rake chest
nuts. Encouraged by the practice
of electing men Of cats paw size.
There Is one consolation. You
don't have to pay these high
freight rates. You can let the rail-
road keep the shipment.
The man with the hoe has his
little troubles, but he doesn't have
to pay dollar for cents worth
OF wilted vegetables.
You can say one good thing for
the income tax. II choked off those
fellows who were always Dragging
about how much they made.
A French writer says the French
are still eating war bread; anl
their attitude indicates that there
is something in diet. after all.
SEEKING industrial cities as a
means of collecting an indemnity |
is fair enough, but Il reminds us
that men get Persian lamb by kill
ing the mothers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

Ore located near Grants Pass by
G. G. Shadinger and w. H. Patillo
is said to carry platinum. gold and
iridium TO the value of $712 a
tor,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Brazilian Paner Praises.

Buenos Aires, April 13.-Praise
for the frankness, sincerity ana
respect with which President
Harding in his message to the
United States congress yesterday
rejected the league OF nations is
voiced by La Razon OF this city.
Mr.. Hardmg's program is describ-
ed as the practice Of "shirtsleeve
policies hut the newspaper sees
only self interest in the tuture in
ternationa policy OF the United
States.
The egotistic independent ma
tionalism which is proc,aimed as
the law Of international activity
by the United States Is dominant
IN Mr.. Harding's words" the
newspaper declares. "Auerieanism
and Monroeism. notions clear and
concrete, Which have had their rise
and fan since 1894. reappear with
more yigor than ever in the di-
reeting thought OF the United
States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

write us about your co.,
dition and we will ,,.I
you expert medical ii.
vice free. Address chi.
Medical Advisor, n,
Swift Laboratory, Il.
lenta, Georgia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Get Ready for Hot Weather
BY Purifying the BLOOD

To avoid this, get from V,
druggist s.s.s., the famous v.s' y,
table blood tonic and Alternative I
is just the thing for poor blood,
people. After starting son
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

, opinion is much less so. In all
quarters Of the United States the
people are showing a sincere de-
sire not to hinder France"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

Many people simply melt In sum-
mer. They can't work or enjoy life.
They lack vitality. Ten to one
their blood is impoverished.
Rich. wholesome blood Is the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

who has divorced her hnss.
cruelty. Her glance 4 s'aad
lariy malignant as it rests ps'l' !.
Hal dear" y % n
rs she looking?"
yes"
Then we will give be, !.
thing to look at" and ~ q, 20
denly raised my hand 70 -, - y
Tomorrow - Halls Plan,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

Liverpool. April l3,-GnrUlcht-
ing on the message OF President
Harding to the United states con-
gress. the Post of this city declares
its belief that the progra-a vi the
American president '1ooks simpler
than II really is"
"A mere declaratory resolution
of peace" the newspaper continues
will scarcely suffice to adjust
matters between the United States
and Germany. The resolution viii
have to be followed by a full
blown treaty and when the treaty
comes to be drawn up. information
al complications arising from the
prior existence OF European trea-
ties will force themselves upon
America. We consider it most in
convenient for America to perpet-
uate longer the technical fiction
that she is stil at war with Ger
many. She has her eye on Ger
man trade and has no Intention to
let such obstacles bar her way"
Can't Have Both Methods.
London, April lS.-Presideut
Harding message TO congress was
received too late for editorial com
ment In this mornings newspa-
pers. The editorial writer's Of the
afternoon journals devote consid-
cradle attention TO those passages
dealing with the league OF nations
and Americas foreign relations in
general.
The Westminster Gazette paws
attention 10 the declara-
tion In the message OF America s
intention 10 have no part In the
league OF nations.
we have no reproaehes to offer
for that abstention. it says. but
America cannot have matters both
says. she cannot abstain ana