davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
To Properly Treat
Obstinate Wru,f1ss

Particularly where wrinkles are 49,
and deep, the massage devoses is apt 70 ~
too hard and too frequently. Tbb isosuns
the skin. causes muscles to sas. assrsvHtss
the vrinkied conditsos-ssst the eppsasss
result from that sought
Better than ms sssse. er sayth4as -.
for the most obstinate wrinkles. - wpn
~ the finest lines, is rsmsrksbse fprwuoa
which you may readily avail yOuruuaf q
- you will have difhculty 81 procwsnR
the constituents from your drugI1sl q
Y this: One ounce of powdered saxnu4e
dissolved in one-hslf pint witch hanpi
Battle face. neck and bands IN this fhe
e6ect 10 really marvellous. not oafy e e
wrinkles. but also In cases Of bAegy che>ks
and chin. The application 10 rserss6sax
and soothing. tending 10 reIievs fa<ke0e
Both the witch hazel and the uoxoIete en-
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
$50, 900 900 LOAN TO
PAY FOR SEIZED COAL

A loan OF sse.sec.ses 10 being ar.
ranged by the War Finance Corpor-
alton to pay for coal conAscated b.
the railroad ADMINISTRATION durtur
the coal strike.
The money vii lbe used to make
immediate payments - operntoru
who are hampered because their coal
has been taken. and payment has net
been made.
This loan is expected to tide the
ANAL operators over and allow thoA
total claims against the railroad a.
ninistrAtion for coal which was e.
nscated will amount to between tn
600. .oVe and 3100. .e0o, ,0ee.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

One girl is fifteen, two others twelve
and ten. two boys (twins) eight
years old. The twins need shoes,
stockings and underwear. The moth
er Is in poor health. -
1t is easy to become Good Fell
low. Just telephone Main $3.50, sign
q coupon or call at The Times office,
telling hew many children or old
folks you will care for. A case is
assigned you and you get all the Joy
of doing the, rest.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
CANADIAN DEGREES
BRITAIN IN IRELAND
Toronto Editor Tells House
Committee English Govern
ment Has Ceased to Function.
CONTINUED from First Page)

continued from f1rSt FdSo'j
land" he said, in closing, 'you are
denying the most sacred principles of
your own Constitution"
When the committee met today, Fox
continued his defense of Englands 8
rule in Ireland.
Great Crowd Present.
The delegates from the various or
ganiZations in sympathy with the re-
public, returned today with undimin-
ished spirit prepared to renew their
fight when the opposition's inning
was over
So great was the crowd that the
hearing was moved to larger quar-
ters
Fox early encountered opposition
in his presentation. Congressman
Kennedy of Rhode Island challenged
him several times. When Kennedy
quoted from Gladstone, the English
statesman, that the Irish policy was
the blackest in England's history"
Fox said, Gladstone was talking
through his hat"
On another occasion, question as to
100 per cent Americanism," Fox said,
Il don't know what that is"
Defends English NavaIixm.
oA ueIenueu the Eng View
point. He denied that Engli naval
ism is a menace to the world, and
said that the English governments
rule in Egypt, India, and other do
mains was the greatest in the world.
He said Irish republicans were ar
rested for giving aid and comfort to
the enemy" in the late war.
Claims De Valera Mexican.
Fox declared that President De VAL
era is an American citizen and is ~of
mixed Cuban and Mexican parentage.
The whole aim OF the Irish seces-
sionists, Fox claimed, is to wipe out
a large debt Ireland owes to Great
Britain.
Fox declared that Senator Lodge a
year ago told him the United States
should not interfere in the Irish
question.
The place to advocate Irish seces-
sion is Ireland, not here" Fox said.
NO man here has any right to ira
duce the friendship of Great Britain
and the United States. No man has
the right to advocate secession of
Ireland unless he can prove wrongs
done by England, and that cannot be
done.
The Irish question had no place
at the peace conference, no more than
the independence of Porto Rico should
be considered"
The Sim Feiners don't have the
backing of the majority of the Irish
Catholics in this country, he also said.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
new OIL
TREATMEn III
FOR RHEUMATISM
Brings Relief to Thousands
Of Sufferer.

New oil treatment for Rheumatism al
moot proves q revelation Over ~ Ill
lion bottles sold under ABSOLUTE guarantes
TO give tisfsctton money refupded am
les than dozen bottles have be~a re-
turned This great Pain Killer and Anti
septic combined, Milser's Astiseptsc On
lknovn as Snake Ofp. has brought re
nef 70 many thousands Of su9ersrp
hheurnAtism. Neuralgia. Lumbagc. Oon
and Aching Joints any kind Of ache or
pain. cut. Burn or Brri:e corna. esr~
Throat Don't Delay; take . boetie iuso
your home today and get instant re1ief
On sale sec. soc and 3l-ee. at Peepas's
Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
TO PRESENT PLAY.

"Sunbonnets" is the title of the play
to be given by the Good Shepherd
Branch of the Girls Friendly Society.
in the Parish Hall, Sixth and / streets
northeast, Tuesday night, at s o'clock.
There will be dancing after the per-
formance
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
LABOR CONFERENCE
CONVENES TODAY
War or Peace to Be Chief Issue
At Most important
= Meeting. -

President Wilson'S industrial
conference, working steadily and
quietly, is making progress"
This report was made today by
the White House after a pre-
liminary report of the workings
Of the conference had been made
to the President.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

ing labor's stand against govern
ment by Injunction"
Called at the most critical period
in the history Of American labor. 1t is
certain that many of the leaders
delegates coming to Washington will
refuse to 'mince words" and will de-
mand a positive policy. The national
leaders of the A. F. of L. are waiting
70 hear what the rank and file will
say before throwing the weight of
their influence for any program.
On motion of Samuel Gompers, the
peace treaty was the first matter call
ed before the meeting, the leaders
seeking an Endorsement for the cove
nant and support of Presidnt Wilson
in his fight for ratification.
Andrew Furuseth, of the seamen's
Union. made a bitter attack on the
labor clauses of the covenant, saying
that they did not declare that labor
was not a commodity, but that 1t was
mot merely commodity" He
strongly opposed any action by the
meeting in the direction OF approval
of the treaty.
To Urge Political Action.
Political action will be urged upon
the meeting-not alone from the
standpoint of the new labor party,
which has compa ativeIy small weight
with the old-line craft union leaders,
but from that of boring from with
in" both of the old-line parties, of
controlling the primaries in indus
trial communities where labor has a
preponderance of voting strength,
and debating the nomination of can
didates. An intensive political cam
paign not unlike those waged by the
suffragists and the prohibitionists is
to be brought to the attention OF the
There is no doubt that the confer
ence will vote for an aggressive po-
litical policy, despite opposition from
high quarters.
As result of the conclave labor
hopes for an alliance with the farm
ers. Many of the farm organizations
invited to participate have openly
come out against labor's attitude. Up
to last night no definite reply has
been received to any invitations sent
to farm organizations.
Delegates From Chicago
A committee will come from the
conference held in Chi
cago last month to present a program
calling for a closer union between the
farmer and wage Garner and declar-
ing for joint political and economic
action.
This program calls for the estab-
lishment of cooperative banks, fac
tories and other institutions under
the joint control of the workers and
the farmers. Warren S. Stone, chief
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, a member of the committee,
is one of the strongest advocates for
the establishment of cooperative
banks, having urged that the men,
bers of organized labor and the farm
ers transfer their deposits from pri-
vately owned banks to Institutions OF
their own.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

A Quinfne That Does Not Affect Head
Because of it's tonic and laxative effect.
can be taken by anyone without causing
nervousness or ringing in the head. There
is only one "Bromo Quinine." e. W.
Adyt.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

Union labor gathers in force in
Washington today to find out
whether war or peace is to be the
immediate future Of industry.
All of the international unions in
the American Federation of Labor.
along with the big Four" of rail-
road brotherhoods, and various far
mers' organizations. are to attend the
meeting, which opens this morning
the most important war meeting
that American labor has held in q
generation.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
Through Buffalo Train Restored.

Beginning December II, the Information
al Express, leaving Washington at s:4o %
m daily, and Baltimore at 1885 D. n for
Buffalo, will be restored. Pennsylvania r. r.
--Adyt
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
ost.as New LIE ~ Tskiss
Ho~.alsL sLYmPHINE T.Aa.s'

Restore lost nerve force. creating new
me- improvement comes to stay, Tuxran-
tsed free from Choral Cocaine. Morphine
or other narcotic drugs. Write for booklet
Each package contains 30 days trestmex.
By mail Vi c H Howeils a Co. 81
8 Drug Stores and other leading druggists
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
Nay Warn Congress.

Sensational action will be pressed be-
fore the conference. The entire body
may march to the Capital to Issue a
warning to Congress that IL is tread
ing on dangerous ground when II
proposes anti-strike legislation. A
call may also be made at the White
House to leave a statement reaffirm-
The sun., 1919-03-20
On III. own Authority.

Two weeks before his death was
with Theodore Roosevelt for some hours.
seeing him for two mornings in success
sion. The draft now before the coun-
try was not then before us. but we dis
cussed fully tho Leasue OF Nations in
all It's bearings; we were IN entire
agreement. The position that 7 have
taken, and now take, had his full APP
bTeyA1. The.line.I-hAye followed in the
The sun., 1919-03-20

been--not isolated. not prevented from
joining other nations for these great
purposes-but wish her to be ma SCR
OF her fate. ! am an Ansrican--porn
here, lived here, shall die here. 1 nave
never had but one flag. never loved but
one nag. / am too old to try to love
another, an international mas. have
never had but one allegiance. the allie
glance Of the United States. Personally
I am too old cannot divide II now.
My first allegiance must stay where II
has always been to the people OF the
United States, my own people" 'a
~. .. Desires TO Keep Peace.
America desires nothing 30 much as
to keep the peace and save the world
from ali the horrors II has been endur-
ing I want her left In a position to do
that work and not submit her to a vote
OF other nations. with no resources ex-
cept to breaw q treaty which che wishes
to maintain. We must not only strive to
keep the world at peace, we must try to
keep America as she fs. I do not mean
outside q league, but keep her as she III
in her ideals and in her principles.
Therefore study this question. Think
OF Il. Remember that the Senate will
ultimately carry out the wishes OF the
American people. They want to look at
II themselves: they want the people TO
look at It and when that is dono have
no fear OF the verdict.
THE verdict OF the people, while IL
will be in favor OF doing everything
that this mighty nation can for the
preservation OF the worlds peace viii
not allow the United states TO be put
into position where she win be in any
degree injured, weakened or crippled.
want TO see her stand as she always
has stood, for the right, for mercy, Tor
help and beneft TO all men, to the OPP
| pressed and those who struggle Tor
freedom all alike. Let her 20 on IN
her benencent career and ] want to see
her stand rs she has always stood
strong and alive. triumphant. free.
The sun., 1919-03-20

-oa ho,,. tou,
came IN ana eot e1ou ..,.ex,D,.d
oneer. fne sons S-,ss
Win eau .ol a.. 'sse.o
nanner anu VIA. w. 60 80
resumed It's chattink uh.N 49,
hoee rose ana assumes '"e ''''- ''''''
snip OF tne meeuhs'
cnoY,H~. Talk. Brieay.
Id
GOV. Cooioge introduces INC Spe"
ers prieny' as roio"s'
MY fellow citizens. we are gath
cred. hero might as the repre-
sentatives of a great people 70 hear
the discussion OF a great, question
nby great men. All America desires
that the peace which our brave
soldiers have won with the sword
should be made secure by fact and
by parchment. That is duty that
we owe alike to the living and to
the dead.
Fortunate ia Massachusetts that
1t has two citizens so eminentiy
fitted TO discuss this question, Tor
The sun., 1919-03-20

country which attempts aggression upon
the territorial integrity Of another men,
Der OF the league. .
Guarantees must be fulfilled. They
are sacred promises-it has been said
only morally binding. Why. that is ALL
there IL to a treaty between great ma
tons. II they are not morally binding
they are nothing but scraps of paper.
II the United states agrees to Article X.
We must carry Il out in letter and in
| spirit; and IL It is agreed to I should
insist that we did, because the honor
and good faith OF our country would be
at stake.
I'VE are trying to prevent war on the
part of the nation that intends to 60
to war and intends to get. to use a
common phrase, the Jump on its neigh
Dor in doing 1t. ...a.
Now you cannot for a moment trust
to that nation that II will 20 to arbitra-
| ton IL there IL nobody to compel II to.
How many treaties to 60 to arbitration
| would have prevented Germany from
going to war? She thought she saw her
chance and she took It. Nothing less
than compulsion will prevent It. And
what Is the compulsion to be? The COM
pulsfon must be a compulsion of such
| nature that no nation will defy II. It
must be a penalty TO be inflicted for
going to war without submitting to ar
bitration; must be OF such a character
that no nation will venture to incur II
in other words, the league must bind
itself together 10 do such things to the
nation that violates that covenant that
she will never think OF running that risk
In other words, the nation that goes to
| war without submitting TO arbitration
must be considered as q criminal against
the world and treated as an outlaw, and
that is the only way in which you can
stop It,"
IF the American people ia not ready
| to do 1t Article x will have to 20 out of
the treaty. II that league with that ar
ticle had existed in the eighteenth CEN
fury France could not have assisted this
| country to win the Revolution. II that
league had existed In 1898 we could not
have interfered and rescued Cuba from
the clutches of Spain: we should have
brought a war on with all the other ma
lions OF the world
Perhaps the time has como to do It.
only wish tonight to cali your atten-
ton to the gravity OF that promise to
what It means; that It In morally bind
ing: that there is no escape when a
guarantee OF that sort IL invoked
Think over It well; that Is all ask
Consider II. And remember that we
must make no promise. enter into no
| agreement that we are not going to
carry out in letter and in spirit without
restriction and WITHOUT deduction"
A man on the pla tform shouted:
Three cheers for the greatest man in
the United States" (The cheers were
eiven)
The sun., 1919-03-20
Taft Criticisms With
Which Lodge Agrees

sta6 Correspondent Of TIE suS.
BOSTON, March 19.-Senator
Lodge in his debate here this
evening with Mr.. Lowell said in
relation to ex-President Taft's
criticisms: -..
'Mr. Taft said on March Z:
Its meaning has to be dug out,
and the language Is ponderous
and in diplomatic patois.' l could
have said nothing Of the league
more severe than that. My first
constructive criticism is that the
draft should be redrawn.
Again, to quote Mr.. Taft, he
says, speaking of ambiguous
phrases: '0ne Of these, for in
stance, is in respect to the Exec
utive Council. Will it need q
unanimous vote'or will majority
vote be sufficient, where there is
no specification" I offer this
as my second constructive
criticism.
"My third criticism agrees
with that of Mr.. Lowell tonight,
that a reservation should be made
in favor of the Monroe Doctrine"
The sun., 1919-03-20
Speaks for America.

II cannot forget America / want my
country TO 20 forth: want her to be
a help TO humanity as she has been, 7
have nothing but the kindliest feelings
to every race on the face OF the earth
hone peace will reign throughout the
world, I want my country to do every
thing she can TO bring about that blessed
communication. She has never proved
wanting yet. She threw her sword into
the wavering scales and turned the
balance in favor of freedom and civili-
cation against autocracy and barbarism.
But ! cannot but keep her interests in
my mind; ! 40 not want the Republic
TO take any dalriment I do not want
dangers heaped upon us that would only
cripple us in the good work we seek
to do.
II want to keep America as she has
The sun., 1919-03-20


THE drafts offered by the other
countries have never been discussed, al
though we are living in the era OF open
covenants openly arrived at. l hope In
the course of q few years that those
drafts may appear in the volumes pub
| lished by Congress which contain an ac-
| count of our foreign relations. The draft
appears to me, and 1 think to any one
who has examined II with care, to have
been very loosely and obscurely drawn
| II seems to me that Lord Robert Cecil
whom I believe Is principally responsi.
! BILE for It. should have put It In the
hands OF a parliamentary craftsman be
! fore 1t was submitted
"a constitution or n treaty ought Ia
be in legal. In statutory or constitu-
! tional language. and not In the language
selected for this purpose. The Language
of that draft II of Immense Importance
because 1t il necessary that there should
be just as few differences OF opinion az
TO the meaning OF the articles of thai
draft as human ingenuity can provide
against
| mo man be me President or Senator
can fix what the Interpretation OF thai
! draft Ia. The draft itself. the article.
themselves, should answer as far a,
possible all questions. There is no court
TO pass upon them. They would have tC
be decided by the nine powers whose
representatives compose the executiv,
council. The people who are for THU
draft OF a league and those who ar,
against It diner about the construction
! 6t nearly every article And not only
that, but those who are for 1t dine
among themselves and those who ar,
against II differ among themselves a
| to It's construction,
There will be differences arising on
of that very porous Instrument Their
WLl - A0sgsnane asisina before 4
The sun., 1919-03-20
SNot a Tran.cient Policy.

THE Monroe Doctrine il the corolisry
OF Washington's foreign policy declared
IN the farewell address. ] am not going
TO base any argument upon It, but IL IL
mistake to consider the policy laid
down by Washinsto ton and Monroe as
ephemerai ana necessarily transient. As
The sun., 1919-03-20
a Grave Responsibility.

But II is a very grave responsibility
to take--to take charge OF some distant
people. furnish them with civilians TO
carry on their government. furnish them
with an army to protect them, and send
cur young men away On that business.
We have done II in Hayti. we have done
II in san Domingo, We have done II In
Nicaragua, and are doing Il now.
That is all within tho Monroe Doctrine :;
that is all within our own ring fence.
We must do 1t we owe 1t 20 the world;
and we are quite capable OF doing II sue
cessfully But this Is a demand TO 20
out through Asia. Africa, and Europe
and take up the tutelase OF other people
Then comes article y. That Is the
most important article In the whole
treaty. That Is the one that ! want. the
American people TO consider. take II to
their homes and their nresides. discuss
It. think OF It. II they commend it the
treaty will be- ratified and proclaimed
with that In It. But think of 1t first
think well.
That article pledges us to guarantee
political Independence and tho territorial
integrity against external aggression OF
every nation member of the league.
That is, every nation Of the earth.
We ask no guarantees we have no en-
dangered frontiers; but we are asked to
guarantee the territorial integrity OF
practically every nation in the world 10
guarantee the territorial integrity and
political independence OF every part OF
the far-huns British Empire
Now mark: guarantee Is never in
voked except when force Ia needed. II
we guaranteed one country in South
America alone. " we were the only guar
antor. and we guaranteed but one coun-
try. We should be bound to 40 TO the re-
| lief of that country with an army and
with a navy. We. under that clause OF
! that treaty---it being one OF the Few that
| is perfectly clear--under that clause of
the treaty we have got to take our army
and our navy and so TO war with any
The sun., 1919-03-20
Ought 10 Have Peace.

Now one word on that particular
point which would have saved time, We
ought to have made peace with Ger
many All this tervor for peace. and
we are at war nov. We are at war at
this moment. and nobody seems TO think
1t worth while 10 stop the existing war.
Two months have been wasted-at least
two months. owing 10 the insistance Of
discussing the l-eague OF Peace. 1t will
be two months more at least before the
treaty can be here We ought to have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16
GOOD BUYS

4 acre tract, nearly all cultivated,
running creek, best of soil, small barn.
Price 5000 $500 down, balance 800
per year percent interest.
so acre tract, 65 acres of farm land.
balance timber and pasture. Good s
room house, barn, 10 acres Italian
prunes, miles from Salem. Price $l2,
500.
10 acre tract, nearly all cultivated,
5 acres in three year old prunes, some
cherries and peaches, some fine bottom
land, small house, barn, good hard
road. Price $500.
Well improved w acre tract, good
house, located on paved road and
street car line, all kinds of fruit. Price
$500.
j acre all cultivated, good room
bungalow, close to earline, good soil.
Price $500.
Well improved 9lk acre tract, bear
ing fruit, fine 8 room modern house,
water system, cherries and walnuts,
some apples. Price $4,000.
Good room modern house, located
on paved street, corner lot, good lOca-
ton, east front. Price $500.
Well improved ~ acre tract, good 7
room house, barn, cherries, prunes and
loganberries, good road. Price 10000.
80 acre tract, 20 acres prunes, 5
/ acres Of pears, some timber and pas
ture, good house, barn and dryer, rock
road, miles out. rice s16,500.
15la acre tract, pasture and timber,
X acre bottom land cultivated, 5 miles
out. Price $1,000.
acre tract all cultivated, good 10.
ganberry and strawoerrv land, located
south Of Salem close to highway on
good hard road. Price $1,000.
40 acres Of good fruit land all eul-
tivated. Price $1,000. $1,000 down bal
anee 6 percent interest.
800 acres located two miles from Pa
eifie highway, house and barn; 50
acres cultivated, balance fine timber
Price so per acre.
160 acres close 70 highway, house
and barn, good fruit land. Price $4,000.
10 acre tract, all cultivated, acres
in fruit, apples. peaches and l0ganber-
ries, house. Price $1,000.
8 acres on main highway, ; acres in
prunes, miles ont. rice 1920.
wv H RARENH0RST e. cn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16

SALESMAN wanted, man experienced
in farm machinery preferred. Apply
Salem Velie company, ld2 N. Com
mcrcial. SIG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16

A GOOD improved lone cheap, acres
well improved, somg bearing pmne
orchard. other fruit good buildings
good water, gravnled road. 3 miles
from city. $1,000.
Good 7 room house wei plumbed, 2
fine lots, plenty of fruit, block from
car line aHd paved street t2500.
2 ...aa faf~ bvtla..4.s cal Ill. Z
miles from city. $500. Square Deal
Realty CO. Phone 40. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16

acres river bottom land
small house, close to town, only 5000
IA acres same location, good build
iups. $1,000. % acres, new bungalow,
river bottom laul. $1,000. 40 acres
close TO Salem, fair buildings, s5ooo.
40 acres good p1une land $50 per
acre 7 room bungalow $500. Z room
cottage $500. room cottage, paved
street $1,000. F. L. Wood. Bayne
building. -