davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
Communication

TO the Editor. and the people
of Sc. Johns: Recently we have
been fed to an intelligent discus
ion between two eminents of
lg cloth in regard to religious
question with reference as to
which is right, the Protestants
0r Catholics. Which TO any rea-
.HuhIe being has proven at
present as in the past that all
hc ordinary layman is supposed
l1 DO i5 to read and believe what
0.eir supposed superiors tell
them. Where do they get their
authority? Is il not in the in
.Hrpretation of the pioneers that
HH within their respective or.
nmizations? Which is proven
historically from the past. Was
nnt Christ crucifed because he
dared. by the delegated power
H Rome through the demands of
.1e religious bodies of the time?
Was not Savernola put to death
.y ihc fanatical Calvinists be-
cuso he dared. and they had
.Ic power? Did not the Roman
Catholics put Bruno to death
Hacluseh dared. And number.
oss others and just because they
had Che power. How about the
Idrltms with their terrible per-
acJtions of the poor unfortunate
when they burned them TO death?
Hhy2 Because they had the
power.
Those of you who are readers
Wo trust you dare do your own
drinking. What so far has been
said here is not Interpretation.
bgt rather history and facts.
For instance observe the follow
ing from Cd Catholic belief" St.
Augustine commenting on the
e.udemnatlon of Pelagianism,
uc says Councils have been sub
mitJed TO the Apostolic see. The
cause is finished. Rome has
spoken The case is ended"
Then again get this same rich
tuil with tyrannical interpreta-
.,on of liberty.
We Catholics start out with
.bo principle that Catholicism is |
"' only religious truth, and
Hm is naturally Christian, |
bound 10 be so i'm order to |
. soul, and on those |
... mJ Tor those purposes |
. demand liberty whenever
md wherever il is denied us |
.l, Wo object with all our might |
hat IL should be a necessary
consequence on correlated obliga-
ION TO grant the same liberty To
hose who oppose us. And if
te were TO feel or act otherwise.
W. should acknowledge oursel-
os illogical in our intimate con-
lc,lous. Let not the decree of
constantine be invoked as an
Nample of that toleration which
rants liberty to error. for what
E,r is permitted to error is a
Io.a,.on of the rights of the
'ue religion. La Lectura DOM
Ica, lMadrid). quoted in the
.owiug STAR "ofiicial Catholic
Wrnal OF the archdiocese of
ew Orleans and the diocese of
ymuah" May 81. 1913.
Buffers Catechism, page SO.
hes may read the Bible but
18th due submission to the in
rpretation and authority of
De- church. " Some chance for
.e poor believers. Rome has
Ioken. The case is ended. "
Don be fooled by those sup !,
.sed divine interpreters. We y
mond a new Interpretation. =
ltot the tribulation of the poor
asses who have and still do
Ifer AN the shame and miser-
. .HHah .tl t.ss..r. a |
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
Administrators Notice

In the Matter of the Estate OF
Christian G. Oihus, Deceased,
Notice is hereby given that |,
Nettie Oihus, have been by the
County Court of Mullnomah Coun-
| ", Oregon, appointed Admins
tratriN of the Estate of Christian
{, Oihus, Deceased, and have
qualified as such. All persons
having claim against the deeedent
OF his estate are hereby requested
to present the same to me, either
at my residence, Io7 S. Hayes
Street, st. Johns, Oregon, or at the
office OF George ]. Perkins, IlI7
Board OF Trade Building Portland,
Oregon, verified as by law required,
within six months from February
90, 1915, the date of the first pub
lication of this notice.
NETTIE OIHUS,
Administrative.
George ], Perkins,
Attorney for Administrative.
Published in the St. Johns Re.
view Feb. 20, March 5, IL, I9, 26,
1913.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

In order to Insure a change OF as.
Vertlsement the copy for such change
should reach this office not later than
Wednesday, at 8 o'clock p. m. Please
esmember thls and saVs the srlntsF
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
Merger Election
Notice."

NOTICE is HEREBY CIV
EN- that on Monday the 9Th day
Of April, 1915, at the general
city election to be held in the
City of st. Johns, County of
Multnomah, State of Oregon.
the following question will be
submitted to the electors of the
City Of st. Johns, Oregon, pro-
viding for the merger of the
City of st. Johns, Oregon, into
the City of Portland, Oregon,
to wit: shall the City of st.
Johns surrender its charter and
be merged into the City of Port
landP And each elector of the
City of st. Johns is hereby in
vited to vote yes or mo- upon
said question. Said question
will be submitted upon a special
ballot called the Merger Bal
lot" which shall be in substan-
TALLY the following form to wit:
MERGER BALLOT"
Shall the City of st. Johns,
Oregon, surrender its charter
and be merged into the City of
Portland, Oregon? (The elector
desiring to vote aflirmatively on
the above question shall place
an X mark in the space before
the word yes. If he desires
to vote negatively, he shall place
an X mark in the space before
the word mo-.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Court OF the Stat,
OF Oregon for Multnomah County
J. A. Locke, Plaintiff, VS.. Jessi,
A. Locke, Defendant.
To Jessie A. Locke, Defendant;
In the name of the State of Ore,
gon, you are hereby required tC
appear and answer the complaint
filed against you In the above Ell.
titled Court and cause within six
weeks from the FIRST publication OF
this summons, to-wit: On or be-
fore the 10Th day of March, 1915,
and II you fail to appear or answer,
for want thereof, the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief as
prayed for in this complaint, to.wit:
For a decree dissolving the bonds
OF matrimony heretofore and now
existing between plaintiff and de-
tendant, and for such other and
further relief as to the court may
seem equitable.
This summons is made and pub
lished pursuant to an order of the
Hon. Robert C, Morrow, presiding
Judge OF the above Court, sigued
and entered on the 18TH day of
March, 1915.
GEESLIN & SEVER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Io16 Chamber of Commerce.
Portland, Oregon.
Date OF first publication March
10, 1915 date of last publication
April 50, 1915,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
REDFIELD WON'T QUIT,
SAYS HIS STATEMENT
Chairman Davies, of Trade Commits
sion. Says Commerce Chief
Declined Interview.

Published reports that he was lin bad
with the President and might resign
from the Cabinet were denied yesterday
by Secretary OF Commerce Redfield. The
stories referred to by Secretary Redfeld
stated that he and the President had
disagreed over the question of asking
Congress to pass a bill preventing the
dumping Of cheap European goods in
this country after the war.
Mr.. Redfield accompanies his denial
with the statement OF Joseph +. Davies.
chairman Of the Federal Trade Commits
sion, who accompanied the Secretary of
Commerce from the White House on the
day Of the conference. Mr.. Davies states
that although the newspapermen en-
deavored to secure from Mr.. Redfield
Information Of what transpired at the
conference, the latter refused steadfastly
to discuss the matter.
The statement issued from the White
House on Thursday to the effect that
the President had not Endorsed the suG-
gestions of anybody was not explained
yesterday. but 1t is believed to have
been issued because the President IL
growing tired of frequent reports that
he has decided on a method for solving
the problems that will arise after the
war.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
BUREAU RAFFLES
Will BE BARRED
Employees Cannot Conduct
Them at Engraving Plant,
Says Official.
PLAINLY VIOLATE LAW
Assistant Director Ferguson Asserts
They've Been Conducted
Quietly.
PLAINLY VIOLATE LAW

Embroideries and other articles OF
value are being raffled OF from time
to time for various organizations at
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing by employees. despite the fact
that such activities are in violation
OF the local gambling laws. according
to information given to The Herald
yesterday by an employee. Other en-
ployes. when interviewed. confirmed
the report.
Frank g. Ferguson, assistant dIrec-
tor OF the bureau, said last night he
was not aware of the practice, bur
added that IL an investigation reveal
ed that articles were being ratified
on q stop would Immediately be pu,
to the activities.
Il have not heard of any raffles at
the bureau for several years." he said.
IF any articles have been raffled the
activities have been carried on very
quietly. The practice is in plain vio-
lation of the law and IL IL is found
that employees are engaging in II a
halt will be called Immediately. It is
impossible to say now what will be
done with offenders. 1t will depend
largely upon the facts in the case. i
presume there are some employees of
the bureau who are unaware of the
fact that the railing OF of articles is
in violation OF the law"
The District authorities recently
put an end to the holding of country
stores at motion-picture houses,
maintaining that the practice was in
violation of the law,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
watch, Chewing GUM,
and REMNANTS Stolen
Thieves Also Take Woman's Wedding
Ring. as Well as Bicycles
and Small Sums.
The following tn

The following thefts were reported
to the police yesterday:
Harvey Watkins. 1928 North Capt.
toll street. reported the theft of a SIS
silver watch at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning. He suspects a negro.
William A. Craig. 1922 North Capt.
toll street, reported stolen from his
store six packages of chewing gum
s1.50 in pennies and twenty-five PEN
nants.
Robert Counter reported stolen
from disbursement of the Armstrong
Manual Training school a black BIZ
cycle valued at IS.
Heights. reported that s41 in bills
him Thursday at the Standard Oil
Company plant, Half and l. streets
southwest.
Walter Beal, 1850 G street south
east. reported that a red bicycle,
valued at SO, was stolen from in
front of $50 F street northeast
Irwin T. Donohoe, $50 Fourteenth
street northwest, reported that a
light green bicycle was stolen from
in front of the Fourteenth street ad-
dress. II was valued at SO.
Mrs. r. w. wahley. 1444 w street
northwest. reported that a wedding
ring, engraved "R. W. w. to /. V. G..
January 3. 1901" had been lost or
stolen during the last month.
Mrs. A. J. Simpson, 4o6 G street
southeast. reported that she lost on
the street a black velvet pocketbook
containing So and two door keys.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
PRESIDENT EXPECTED
AT. STYLE SHOW TODAY
Wives of Cabinet Officers Will Be
Special Guests-Hallowe'en Pro-
gram Planned.

The National Style Show and Dansant
at Rauscher's bathrooms reached "capac-
ity'' proportions at both the afternoon
and evening performances yesterday,
and the ways are all cleared for bril-
liant wind-up today Of the fashion. clas-
sic.
There was a veritable staccato OF ex-
CARNATIONS over the beauty Of the scene
In the large bathrooms. with the colorful
displays of finery-the latest In things
modish-and the beauty and grace Of the
models that 20 to make up a wonderfully
picturesque ensemble.
The dansant space was crowded to the
limit last night Director Charles j.
Columbus announced that a big Hal
lowe'ep dance program has been pre-
pared for this afternoon and evening.
Arrangements have been made TO &C
commodate large throng.
special guests this afternoon at the
Fashion Show, and It Is declared to be
altogether likely that the Presidential
household, present and prospective, will
be numbered among the Style Show re-
viewers.
Mrs. Robert Lansing. wife OF the Sec
rotary OF State. and Mrs Gregory, wife
of the Attorney General. were among the
first Of the distinguished buyers at this
years exhibition. They will attend the
show again this afternoon.
Reservations have been made by some
OF the leading young women's colleges in
the National Capital for delegation OF
students who will attend the Fashion
Show this afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
INDoRSE PAsTEURIZATIoN.
MIX inspectors Guests of G. VI. Oys-
ter, Jr., at BANQUET.

Pasteurization of MIX as a means Of
preventing the spread OF contagious dis.
eases when the pasteurization is done
under Official supervision. received the
Endorsement of the fourth annual con-
vention OF the International Association
Of Dairy and Milk Inspectors at its final
session yesterday afternoon at the Ra.
leigh Hotel.
A resolution providing that a commit
tee be appointed to name a day to be
known as National Milk Day was passed.
The committee consists of A. y. Hender-
son. Of Seattle: DR.. J. o. Gordon. OF Bos-
ton. and Z. c. Krehl, OF Detroit
Claude F. Bessie. OF Omaha. was elect
ed president: A. W. Lombard, of Boston,
first vice president: DR.. II. l. Haggerty.
OF Augusta. Ga. second vice president:
II. W. Steel. of Detroit. third vice presi-
dent, and Ivan c. Weld. of Washington.
secretary-treasurer
The delegates were entertained by
George NJ Oyster at a banquet last night
at the Shoreham- P. T. Moran. president
of the Chamber Of Commerce: E. C
Brandenburg. president of the Board or
Trade. and DIR. William C. Woodward.
health officer for the District, made short
addresses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
Honor SYSTEM
WIkSA7 G. v. U.
Medical Students VIII Be Left
Alone by Professors Dur
ing Exams"
JUDGES TO BE CHOSEN
Undergraduates Will Try Gases Of
Cheating. if There Are Any. and
Recommend Punishment.

After a long and heated discussion OF
It's merits and defects, the honor sys-
tenn has triumphed at the Medical School
Of the George Washington University.
/ The freshman class has voted to adopt
the system and 1t Ia expected the Junior
and senior classes will follow the ex-
ample. A committee of students to en-
force the rules OF the honor system and
to sit in judgment upon students who
violate the regulations will be elected
within a few weeks.
Under the honor system, members of
the faculty waive all(supervision OF stu
lions. They make no efforts at guard
ing against cheating, the assumption be-
ing that all the students are upon their
honor to be fair and honest.
Place Students ON Honor.
Most of the professors even leave the
classrooms during examination periods.
Students are upon their honor to re-
port to the honor system committee any
violations of the rule that may come
under their observation Each student
is required to sign the following pledge
at the end of his examination:
81 hereby swear that / have neither
given nor received any unauthorized aid
during this examination"
There have been only one or two in
fractions of the regulations since the
establishment of the system, which has
been in operation for several years. The
student committee tries the offenders
and recommends suitable punishment.
The faculty and board Of trustees are
prompt to act in accordance with these
recommendations, regardless Of how
severe they are. Permanent or temper
airy suspension usually results from in
fraction of the regulations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
ITALIAN ATTACK WEAKENING.
Offensive on Verge of Collapse, Ac
cordinE to Vienna.

Vienna, Oct 9.-That the Italian Of
fensiye is coIIapsing is indicated by tbs
following official statement, just ISSUED
by the Austrian war office:
THE Italians have not renewed theil
attacks against our positions at Doberdo
second army is continuing its attack:
against US at Territain and in the F'litsct
Ulezzo) basin Another army Is making
attacks in the Dolomites sector. An army
in the southern Tyrolese Alps. on tht
La Fraun Highlands. IL making sappins
attacks. All the attempts of the Italians
TO drive US from our positions have failed
utterly. Attacks at other points on the
front were repulsed by US. The bridge
head at Gorilla is still under heavy shell
FIRE"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
OWEN BELIEVES u. S.
SHOULD MAKE MUNITIONS
Oklahoma Senator Confers with DAN
iels About Government Plants In
dependent of Private Ones.

In conference with Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels yesterday. Senator Owen,
Of Oklahoma. advocated the construction
and maintenance by the government OF
big plants for the production of war ma
terials. He said:
THE Federal government should build
plants of its own all over the country
where II could manufacture all the ma
terials that would be needed by II in
conducting a war. This product need not
be necessarily the completely finished
product. but could be stored away in
such condition that II could be speedily
finished and made available upon short
notice. The Federal government should
be absolutely independent OF private en-
terprises in its war preparations"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
WILSON TO WELCOME ENJOYS.
VIII Receive Sunragistr at White
House in December,

President Wilson yesterday notified
Senator Owen. of Oklahoma, that he will
receive ENJOYS from the Woman Voters
Convention at the White House the after
noon of December s. The ENJOYS, Mrs.
Sara Bard Field and Miss Frances
Jolliffe, are coming here to attend the
convention of the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage, and will bring with
them thousands of petitions asking the
President to support the suffrage amend
ment resolution at the coming session.
The Congressional Union has the
promises of Senator Sutherland and Rep
resentative Mondell that they will in
troduce the Susan B. Anthony amend
ment resolution in both houses of Con-
gress on the first day that body convenes,
II possible. The ENJOYS are coming to
Washington by motor, endeavoring to
interest in the cause officials in the
various States through which they pass
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
MOTHER TO GET $500
FOR DEATH OF HER SON
Alvin ]. Scala Was Killed While Serv-
ing as Conductor on Local
Company's Street Car.

Ann Catherine Scala. mother of Alvin
Joseph Scala and Administrative OF his
estate. yesterday was awarded a verdict
Of 1900 damages against the Washington
Railway and Electric Company by a jury
before Justice Gould in Circuit Court, No
l. Scala was killed several years age
while serving as conductor aboard one
Of the defendant company's cars run
ming between Georgetown and Cabin
John Bridge.
The mother sued for 10000 She was
represented by Attorneys D. W. Dono-
ghue and A. A. Alexander The railway
company was represented by Attorneys
George p. Hoover and J. Barbour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
BAPTIST EVANGELISTS
REPORT GOOD RESULTS
Large Additions to Memberships Re.
corded Plan Street Gatherings
to Be Held Tonight.

The evangelist campaign being con-
Quoted here by the Baptists promises to
exceed in results any ever held In this
section of the country. in the opinion of
Or. Weston Bruner. who has conducted
campaigns in most of the large cities of
the South. Several of the Baptist
churches have recorded large additions to
their membership.
Tonight the evangelists and singers will
hold street meetings. At Seventh street
and Louisiana avenue Evangelists Reese
and Schoheld will speak; Fourteenth and
Irving streets. Ray Palmer will speak
and ]. B. Ruby will sing, Eighth Greet
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Evangelist Anderson and Singer Martin
Will conduct a meeting; at Fourteenth
and II streets northeast. Evangelist Hick-
erson and Singer Babbitt will be in
charge, and at Seventh and H streets
northeast. Evangelist Wolf will be the
speaker.
Tomorrow afternoon the evangelists will
visit the National Training School for
Boys, the Army and Navy Preparatory
School. and number Of other insti-
tutions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
RECALL wHITLoCK," THE CRY.
Newspaper Challenges Kaiser to De-
mand Americana withdrawal.

London, Oct. 2e.-An Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Amsterdam states
that the newspaper Vossiche Zeitung
challenges Germany to ask for the re-
call Of Brand Whitlock as United States
minister to Belgium. The Cavel Incl
dent, the paper says, must be used as
the reason
The paper states that whitlock Is the
United States Minister accredited Ito
Havre not to Brussels and that il Amer
lea wants a representative in Brussels It
must send one satisfactory to Germany.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
Last Minute Advertising in the
Morning Papers Is a
Convenience to the Shopper

Ne7er PIT off until aca you do today
family of place ohen reading the advertisements
newspapers Why take the time the rush around dinner and
then the rush to redress for company evening out to read
7dt advertised hen the identical articles aih many
added after the eVeng papers go press H be oderted again
in the morning? And not only matter of time but ho,U
mary of afth string tied around finger scH
Der definitely night oether Kanns LonsbwgRs
ahere $3.50 silk advertised for $1O5 and sOats USE
en the morning paper be read several times before lunch
closing hour and kno1ng erdcty aUere
advertised iho hd0ing to aCuse of the fen
zce haze trying, usually, the aOrong store first
$50 accustomed haze become to the habit of taking
of bargains the day them advertised that ago.
happened glance early edition of of afternoon
and GREETING papers, and sale of advertised Think
of that the paper had very early the
sale must haze been meant the day. fastened
the store at lunch time inquired for the particular sale no one
kneaU anything about it, finally the department itself
and kindly informed that the sale be morning
And sWe enough the merit mornings Herald carried large
tsenren of the SALE srith emphasis the fact
for day only 'E..- -..,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
BULGARIANS IN MUTINY.
Soldiers Refuse to Man Guns Under
Russ Bombn rdmept.

! London. Oct. "a munity has broken
out in the Bulgarian army at varna,
says an Athens dispatch to the Star to-
day. The Bulgarian soldiers refused to
man the guns while the port was under
bombardment by Russian warships,
shouting long live Russia" Many or
them were afterward executed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
Silk Workers on Second Strike.

Summit, y. j.. Oct. 2.-Two hundred
and fifty silk weavers employed at the
plant OF the Summit Silk Mills went on
strike today. They have been on strike
twice before within a few months. The
first strike was accompanied by con-
siderable rioting. The police are guard
ing the mill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
Dies as Football Victim.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Oct. %
Clark Mansell, II. of Hobart. Okla,
is dead from injuries received in a
football game here last Friday. Since
the injury he was paralyzed from the
waist down.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
STRIKE RUMoR DENIED.
Aachinists ut G1esbero Point WIN
Not Quit, Say omciaIs.

lists at the washington Steel and Ord
nance Company. Giesboro Point, are
without foundation. according TO ON
cials of Local No. 1913. international
Association of Machinists. The ma
chinists admit that they are far from
satisfied with conditions.
The plant Is being unionized under
direction of ]. =. Anderson. interna-
tional vice president of the machin-
lists, and z. C. Davidson. one of the
general organizers. Eighty-fve per
cent of the men now employed at the
plant are members Of unions, accord
ing to J. w. Holder. president of Lo-
cal No. 1s3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-30
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York. Oct 9.-Arrivals at local
hotels from Washington today are:
Park Avenue Wallick-
Miss B. N. Brooks. DR.. W. T. Mo-
S. r Harris LAughlin.
DIR. r. r Spencer. Mrs 8. Stars
Mrs. R r. Spencer. 8. STAIRS.
Navarro Herald SQUARE
d. Brewer. G. Won Buren,
BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVES.
W. B. Moses & Sons, carpets. etc; W.
]. Johnston. upholstery and interior dec
orations, Imperial