davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

"I was so nervous could not
sleep and chewed my finger nails
until they bled. 1 suffered from In
digestion so badly and my stomach
was so disordered that often could
not retain even the llghtest food on
my stomach. Gas would form and
then 1 would become so -nauseated
that I would throw up all had
eaten. had dizzy spells and some
times would actually faint away.
My liver wasf inactive, bladder was
very weak and my bowels were ir-
regular. Then, besides all of this,
I had terrible spells Of bloating and
swelling. 1t became so bad at times
that 1 would have to unloosen my
waist and unlace my shoes.
Il weighed 81 pounds when I
started taking Plant Juice. Now;
since have taken seven bottles Of
Plant Juice, weigh 115 pounds and
I feel like an entirely different
woman. I can eat and enjoy my
meals without bit of gas, nausea
or other trouble afterward. NY
nerves are quiet and I sleep we'll.
I do not have dizziness or fainting
spells. My liver, bowels and blad-
der are in good condition. The ter
rible bfoating attacks are all gone.
my husband Is a railrosu man
and had become very nervous and
Plant Juice is doing him a great
deal OF. good. know thatsaf any
sufferer will try Plant Juice they
will not waste their money because
it surely is wonderful medicine"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at The Miller Drug Store. 404-406
Market street; in New Castle. by e.
& Son; In Newport, by
c. B. White; in Newark, by w, Z.
Brown. (Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
FROM see TO $4,000. .ooo. 600

NEW YORK CITY in 1895 will celebrate the three
IN hundredth anniversary OF its founding. Peter
Minuit in 1925 bought Manhattan island from the
dians for s2e. The land. for taxation
now has assessed valuation OF So 900 900.
Many other changes Crime. for instance. Shortly
after its founding, New York City then known New
Amsterdam, had population of 252. yet in
ing thirty-eght appeared in police court also
small mob Of men. On population basis, that would
equivalent to about million showing up before
the Judge daily.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
If BALL PLAYERS
FORM A UNION.

From the New York Herald.
Professional baseball players seem
to be intent on destroying all illu-
sions about the game which still re-
main with the ardent enthusiasts.
They apparently want to KIN off
the impression that there is real
rivalry among the various clubs in
a league and between the two ma
Jor organizations. They seem 10 de-
sire TO do away with the notion
that It is case OF a struggle to the
death. They will head straight for
that goal II the players union be-
comes a reality. 1t has been organ
lied. but is confined to a scattering
membership in the National League.
The public wants TO be deluded
into the belief that the old up and
at 'em days of baseball have not
gone. It Hikes TO labor under the de-
lusion that rival players are ready
TO go at one another's throats on
the smallest provocation. In the re-
cent world series many of the on
lockers lamented over the lack of
real scrapping. real language shoot
ing from one dugout to the other
fists raised and anger brought at
least 10 the swapping point. The
complaint was made that the play
ers were tame.
Baseball fans want clean competi-
tion. They are opposed 10 rowdy tao
tics and umpire batting. But they
do Ike a little sauce with their game.
They do not like to think Of all play
ers banded together for their general
A players union may be
to curb the rapacity of
some OF the club owners. But
union would develop a grave danger
for the game. It would bring about
an atmosphere inimical TO the best
interests of baseball and in the long
run to the best interests Of the play
ers themselves. They had better
think it over and move slowly.
Judge lands, the Baseball Com
took his office to protect
he player as well as the owner. He
8 capable, fearless and honest. The
players had better rely on his judg-1
nent and ability to do the right
hing and let that union die a sud
len death. Unions may sometimes
De desirable, but not for baseball.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
With the Photographers

Placing studios on the roofs OF New York warehouses;
may be taken evidence that industry is eievating
art-Boston Transcript.
papers Is to see what Mr. Gompers denounced on the
previous day.-Portland (Nfe) Express.
They have indicted about fifty alleged to have
been connected with the Herrin massacre This con-
firms the general belief thar murder committed
Toledo Blade.
friends OF Newton d. Baker former Secretary OF
War probably would not worry much what the
Encyclopedia Brittanica says OF him II they observed
that the account made reference TO his declaration
that 'the is 200 miles away."-Soux City Journal
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
POLITICAL JEALoUsnEs

sGDoL1TIcAL jealOusies hindering rehabilita-
tion," says New York banker Just returned
from abroad, 'and until these laid aside and the
begin practice the strctest economy
Is little hope for Europe"
That opinion generally held by those who base
their judgments conditions they are uninuenced
by the illusion OF the League OF Nations
Even II the United States should become involved in
Europe how could It hope straighten out those
political jealousies, centuries old7
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
WILLIAM ANswoRTH DEAD.

William Ainsworth, chief engineer
OF the Diamond Ice and Coal Com
pany for the past thirty-one years,
died at his home. 2202 West Sixth
street, on Saturday. He was in his
seventy-second year. He leaves his
wife. Mrs. Minerva .Ainsworth; five
sons, Alfred. William Charles. Nell
son and Arthur; one daughter, Mrs.
Annie Leathem. and one sister, Mrs.
William Ferguson.
The funeral will be held from the
Ainsworth home at 3 O'Clock tonor-
row afternoon. Interment will be in
Riverviaw cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

Senator Walsh. of Massachusetts. 'the trend Is
unmistalably toward the Democratic party" That may
be true for the lowering of single Republican major
ity below the 1920 vote would prove the point But
that does not mean that there will be
other Democratic Congress Democratic administra-
ton The real trend is toward normal Republican
jorities-the that responsible for the countrys
prosperity in the years before the advent of wisconsin
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
PETE AND HIS BREAD

DETE. the in Boston likes bread By ac-
Il cideut he drops chunk of dry bread in his water
tank pleasing TO his taste that Pete
soaks all his bread in water.
Is this intelgence7 To remember the soaking pro-
cess requires memory To know that what made one
piece bread tasty will have the Same effect an
other piece involves reasoning.
All life in Intelligent to degree-even vege-
table life> Otherwise. how does climbing vine know
enough to follow a trellis built for II?
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
GEMS OF THOUGHT

This is age of Goldfish aristocracy
.--:-.
The limitations of life are always sef-imposed.
-:
The soul best discovers sef the eyes OF anotber
.-:-:-:
Why not forgiven After all. we've such little time
to live.
What you are today you will be tomorrow. or,v
more
:--:-:
come in.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
IeFEvRE BACK TO LAW.

Resigning as member OF the
legal department OF the alien prop
erty custodian's office at Washing
ton. Charles H. LeFevre, attorney,
formerly Of Dover. has opened law
Offices in the Hibbs Building. Wash
ington, and will engage in private
practice.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
SHE GLORIES IN
TELLING PUBLIC
In Terrible Health for Six
Years Before She Got
Plant Juice
SAYS SHE is NOW
LIKE A NEW WOMAN

Il glory in letting everybody know
that Plant Juice has restored me to
good health after had been in a
weakened, nervous, rundown condi-
ton for six years" said Mrs. Edward
Wagner. Of Duncannon, Pa. (Per-
dex). Rural Route No. 2, during a
recent conversation with The Plant
Juice Man.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
MELLON BLOCKS THE WAY.

MELLON BLOCKS THE WAY.
From the New York Herald.
Secretary Mellon, as head OF the
Treasury Department. has a very
large part TO play in the enforce
ment of the dry laws. the principal
enforcement machinery being the
Internal Revenue Bureau, which is
within the province Of the Treasury.
And Secretary Mellon. with his
sound business head and far business
vision. is not going 10 let his official
force run wild in the matter Of put
ting into effect the astounding opin-
ion Of Attorney-General Daugherty
regarding the prohibition of liquor
on any foreign vessel within the
American three mile limit.
II took the foresight of a Secre-
tary Mellon TO anticipate that Brit
ish shipping companies and French
shipping companies and Italian ship
ping companies and scandinavian
shipping companies would do exact
ly what they are now doing to test
the right of this country TO seize
their ships for doing what they have
every right to do under all interna-
national law.
1t took the common sense OF Sec
retary Mellon to See in what a will
derness of trouble the United States
Government would founder II It un-
dertook to seize foreign ships by
fleets.
Imagine the United States Gov
ernment Selling the great France
and all the other French steamers
coming to our ports!
Imagine the United States Gov
ernment seizins the great Majestic.
the great Berengaria, the great
olympic, the great Aquitania and all
the other British steamers coming
to our ports!
Imagine the United States Govern
ment selling all the italian ships and
all the Scandinavian ships coming
to our portsl
Imagine what would happen to |
our very dry laws at the hands Of
the American people themselves be- |
fore the Government fished itself |
put OF the Incompatible dilemma |
such a course would get It into
deep!
The British shipowners, the /
french shipowners. the other foreignf
ihipowners were wise and willy |
itrategists to put us to the test by |
iailing their great ships toward our
shores cargoed with liquor to be
iealed inside our three mile limit, |
sailing them to us with the virtual
challenge; "All right. you seize
hem"
Mellon, knowing the century old
American contention that an Ameri-
'an ship is American SOIL was
lstute enough TO say before a case
'ame to the test that he would not
eize the ships.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
EXPECT CONGRESS
CALL FOR NOVEMBER

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l6.-Devel-
opments within the next "a hours
indicate that the administration has
decided upon a date for the extra
session OF Congress. at which the
Shipping Bill will be taken up.
The Delaware delegation will prob
ably be back in Washington by No
vember 90.
It is practically definitely settled
that the bill will not be issued until
after election.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
DULIN HELD FOR TRIAL.

Elwood Dulin, residing on
Shallcross Road, near Odessa,
was held on Saturday by U. S.
Commissioner Cam under $500
bail on charge of selling in
toxicating liquor. Federal prohi-
hition agents operating around New
Castle allege they bought liquor off
Dulin and that a search OF his
farm revealed a five-gallon jug OF
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
GOVERNMENT PROVED IT'S CASE
IN INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS
From n e BeIliuRham (Wash.

GOVERNMENT PROVED ITS CASE
IN INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS
From the BeIlingham CWash.)
Herald.
The Department of Justice, in its
argument for a permanent injunc-
ton restraining the striking rail
shopmen from interfering with the
operation of the railroads, made a
formidable showing at the Chicago
hearing this week. Aside from the
question of the extent of the unions
responsibility for the sabotage which
has been going on for several weeks
during the strike. the government
! put before the court and the country
abdpdant evidence that 1t is time to
bring such acts OF violence to an end.
The counsel for the government
read into the record a list OF out
breaks, including 20 murders and
numerous assaults from coast TO
coast. 1t also submitted an affidavit
containing &c pages setting out in
stances of other crimes. such as acts
OF sabotage, assaults. dynamiting,
whipping, the derailment of trains,
burning OF bridges, rioting, destruc-
tion of property. and interference
with the operation OF trains in in
terstate traffic. Two carloads of
evidence-tools of destruction, thous-
ands OF kilograms, letters, photo
graphs. blueprints. books and tran
scripts of the statements of about
1900 individuals-w ere closely
guarded by Federal operatives. Evil
dence was submitted to show that "a
bridges had been burned, many To-
comotives damaged and $4,000 rail-
road cars tampered with.
Such a vast array of evidence
merely serves to impress the country
with the manner in which the strike
was carried on. regardless of who
was responsible for the crimes com
mitted. The shopmen's counsel con-
tended that the unions were not
responsible and that they did not ap-
prove such actics as those employ |
ed, but Il is certain to be difficult for
them, as promoters of the strike, to |
escape a share OF the responsibility. |
II Is noteworthy also that they have
not been very loud in their condem-
nation of criminal acts. and II may
be recalled that one of the strike
leaders attempted to place the blame
for a train wreck, whose authors
later confessed 70 dastardly plot,
upon alleged defective equipment.
The government has the right to
protect itself, whether syndicalists or
the rail unions are to blame for the
of affairs, and II the strik
ers as body suffer some public con-
which is not theirs, 1t is
simply their misfortune. Grimes
have been comitted and they must
be stopped. The public interest is
to that of any organiza-
ton or class, regardless of what il
may be.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
PROBING DYNAMITE THEFT.

Recent theft of a quantity OF
dynamite, belonging to the duPout
Company. from a magazine AZ
Niagara Falls, n. Y, is being in
vestigated by Major Richard syl-
vester, head OF the dupont secret
police. Major Sylvester is a guest
at the Falls. OF Superintendent Of
Police John A. Curry.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922

OUR SLOGAN:
The Evening Journai-the First
Paper of the First City of the First
State.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08

OlcOtt Comedies
"DeciSiUe Victory"
In Congratulations

A message Of congratulation
was forwarded to Walter M
Pierce, victorious gubernatorial
candidate, this morning by Gov
ernor Ben w. Olcott who comedies
"a very decisive victory" to his
opponent for the executive seat.
please accept my congratula-
tions upon your very decisive vic
tory" the governors message to
Pierce reads. "If there is any way
| may assist you in your new du-
ties command me. Oregon means
more than the personal fortunes
Of any man or set of men and 1t
is my hope that under your ad-
ministration she may grow and
prosper"
Governor Olcott, has accepted
his defeat with good grace and his
comment upon the outcome of
Tuesdays balloting which has
cost him the executive seat is
without any touch Of bitterness or
resentment.
"Our defeat is decisive and the
people Of Oregon have determined
they desire another executive" :"
the governor declared In a state
ment to the press this morning.
ITO all who unhesitatingly
given their loyal and splendid
support to me and the principles
for which stand l extend by most
sincere and hearty thanks. Their
friendships will be one of the
most treasured memories I may
take back with me to private life.
II stood for certain principles
in this campaign with the firm
belief and knowledge that those
principles are right. Eventually
they will prevail.
II have no regret in leaving the
governors chair. Not that I have
been anything but proud to serve
the people Of great state in the
of their chief executive
but because 1T is chair of stress
and trouble and during the ap.
preaching years, with new and
great problems facing the execu-
tive, it will be all the more so.
II owe the people Of Oregon a
ieep debt OF gratitude for their
Confidence I'm me during many
years in public office. l sincere
y trust that l may have been of
'ome service to my state and its
people.
II believe Oregon is the fairest
tate in the union. 1t Is my wish |
md hope that what cancour and
'iterness may exist will be wiped |
'ut overnight and that we may
AXE our place where we belong
s a peaceful, happy, prosperous
eople living under the slogan.
all for one and one for ALL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
MONDELL LOSES
SENATE CONTEST
WITH kENDRICK

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. g.
Frank w. Mondell republican
floor leader in the house Of
representatives and for more than
25 years almost continuously a
member Of congress, apparently
has been defeated for United
States senator by Senator John
B. Kendrick, democratic incum-
bent. Returns compiled up to
eight o'clock this morning gave
Kendrick lead of more than
1900 votes with his margin
growing. Totals Of 307 precincts
out of $50 in the state give Mon
dell 11,722 Kendrick 1912.
The race for governor is close,
with w. b. Ross, democrat, lead
ing John w. Hay, republican, by
$50 votes, the figures being:
Ross 1894; Hay IL, ,814. Judge
Charles e. Winter, republican,
has been elected to congress to
succeed Mondell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
DROOKHART RAISES
DUROC- JERSEY PIGS

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. S-Smith
W. Brookhart Of Washington who
was elected United States senator
from Iowa Is farmer, soldier and
a lawyer. He raises Duroc Jersey
pigs, on a farm at the edge Of
Washington. He 10 nationally
known instructor In rifle and small
arms shooting and he Is one Of three
brothers who conduct modest law
office on the main street Of Wash
ington.
He was born in log cabin just
south Of the Iowa line, in Missouri
in 1869.
His hobbies are rifle shooting,
self education and politics lie has
carried off medals in all parts Of
the country for marksmanShip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
KHAN TICKET
WINS PORTLAND

Portland, Ore, Nov. sc. A.
Bigelow, city commissioner running
for recollection and stanhope 8.
Pier, son Of City Commissioner 8.
c. Pier, have apparently won the
race for the two vacancies, on the
city commission. George B. Thomas
member of the school board, is third
in the race on incomplete returns.
George b. Funk, city auditor won
an easy victory over George N.
Cosmus.
The city proposal to raise three
million dollars for the 1897 expoHl-
tion was running ahead, although
the vote for the exposition has
shrunk heavily from that obtained
by its promoters in the city elee-
tion several months ago. Two new
bridges to span the willemette river
were approved.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
PIERCE WINNER IN
SOUTHERN OREGON

Medford, Ore, Nov. s-Twenty-
cne precincts complete in Jackson
county gave for Olcott 1856;
Pierce 2545. For state treasurer, ten
precincts: Hoff 1905; TouVelle L.
262. Ten precincts for public in
struction superintendent: Churchill
1872; George 754. For labor COM
missioner, ten precincts: Gram l.
379; Hansen 744. Ten precincts for
public service commissioner: Camp
bell 1921; Erickson 5s4; Kerrigan
161.
Ten precincts complete: for Linn
county tax 632; no $50. Linn and
Benton county tar, yes 6O4; no
s26. Single tar, yes 2s5; no 1457.
Exposition, yes $751; no 1919. In
come tar yes AT; no 1925. Com
pulsory school bill yes $50; no IA.
Circuit Judge, first Judicial diE-
trict Jackson and Josephine count
ties) 10 precincts give: 2. f.
Kelly, democrat, 64ej O. II.
Thomas, republican 1874.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
Hundreds Crowd
Street To Learn
NeWsOfElection


Commercial street, in front of
the office of the Capital Journal,
was nearly blocked last night by
hundreds of persons, interested in
election returns, who cheered or
merely muttered-this depending
on their attitude-as returns were
given them by a megaphone man.
The Journal service was unex-
celled. A special staff of workers
were ON duty at every precinct
in the city and rushed figures to
the Journal office as soon as they
were secured. A special leased
wire, open until far after mid
night, brought in state returns as
they were compiled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
IN ARIZONA COMPLETE

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 8.-Ari-
zona democrats seemingly secured
a complete victory In yesterday Is
election. Beside returning SEN
ator Henry Ashurst and Repre-
sentative Carl Hayden to their
seats at Washington and electing
George W. P. Hunt for governor
and his entire state ticket, the
democrats also won an over
whelming majority In the state
legislature and captured most Of
the county organizations accord
ing to returns which continued
to come in.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
P|ERCE:
GOVERNOR BY
OVER 10000
Compulsory School Bill
Carries BY 15,OOO--
Campbell Elected Com
missioner.

Portland, Or, Nov. S.-A neck
and neck race between Represent
ative G. N. Macarthur, republican,
and Elton Watkins, democrat, in
the Third congressional district.
and increased lead for Walter M.
Pierce for governor, and increas-
ed total in favor of the compul-
sorry public school bill featured
the tabulation of the latest re-
turns from the Oregon election at
noon today.
Macarthur had 31,305 in 800 Of
the 426 precincts in the Third
district and Watkins 32,299.
In 1241 precincts out OF 1929 in
the state. Pierce had 193,8S0, OIL
colt 1856. OF these figures Multi
nomah county contributed 2S,081
for Pierce and 23,50S for Olcott
In 30S complete precincts.
The initiative constitutional
amendment INTENDED to permit
Portland to bond itself to finance
the proposed 1927 exposition was
running behind. In S27 precincts
in the state the total was yes 45,-
$50, no 46,263.
The compulsory school bill fig
ures from 973 precincts were, yes
6S,744, no 67,730.
For state treasurer 1910 pre-
cincts give Hoff 94,479, TouVelle
36,533.
1912 precincts for public in
struction give Churchill 84,704,
George 46,257.
1917 precincts for labor COM
missioner gives Gram 34,746, Han
sen $3.50.
500 precincts for public serv-
ice commissioner give Campbell
61,161, Erickson 23,342, Kerri-
gan 21,232.
799 preciQets on single tax, yes
23,503, no 03,051.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-08
NUM- TALKS ON
STATE HIGHWAYS
!. TO ROTARY CLUB

At the weekly luncheon of the
Rotary club today Herbert G.
Num-, chief engineer of the state
highway department, In making
the address Of the hour recited
something Of the progress in road
building that has been made in
Oregon since 1918 when there
were about two miles of paved
road
Paved roads are Travelled now
that were hardly thought of 10
years ago. The Columbia river
highway was not graded until
1914 and not opened to Hood
River until 1916"
To pay for the upkeep Of the
roads and to meet the payment
on bonds as they come due, Mr.
Nunn said that the tax on gaso-
line and motor vehicles, were re-
sponsible for a large amount.
For the year of 1922 the gross
income is estimated at $3,20O, 900
or $24.94 per car based on an es-
timated registration of 133,189
cars.
THE total funds expended in
the period 1917,1922 total $57,-
100000 divided as follows after
ieducting s3,5OO,OOO for the In
.erest and principal on bonds and
B1,3o0,000 for maintenance?
Paving 40 per cent, rock or
yravel surface 1S per cent, grad
ng "a per cent, bridges per
,ent."