davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
Is to 80 Days On OtAess
Balance Like Rent
10TH ST. N. w.

Brick house containing eleven
rooms located near Aaasa-
chusetts avenue. 1xtrobe heat.
gas. lot e0x1oo. room for gar
aee. II YOU want TO increase
your income by renting out part
of YOUR house there is no better
location than this 70 be had for
the low price OF G.3ee.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
IRVING c1Q.k. W.

re1%:. aTisN ssFs9pyAVlSSs'.stt. Ssst. .... 81
room forA ~ ~ VA sfricslv
white neighborhood. Front and
rear norches. Convenient to
cars. Price. sa75e-r $50 cash.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
PETWORTH

roaa1s gTIsk ssS sSS.. 9$sysr s.:, s,sss sa,i
room for gsrsrf. House 10 In
excellent condition. srge colon
isl porch. Price, So.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
CALL Z PASTORS
Continued from Page One.)

accurate acquaintance with the lead
ing preachers of the entire Southern
Presbyterian church, he was prepared
to state that Mr.. King Is the peer OF
any preacher in that church for pulpit
ability and mental gifts. A leading
attorney of Richmond endorsed this
statement. and added IL any person
had any question in his mind az to
its accuracy the best way was 70
come and see.
New to The Service.
Rev. Mr.. Boggs Ii a native of
Liberty. South Carolina, and is a
member OF the family OF that name
which has for many generations pro-
duced such a large number OF able
and Influential preachers in the
Presbyterian church. He, too. Is a
graduate of Davidson college. that
famous strong hold OF the Presby
terians He In member OF the
present senior class OF Union Theoiog-
ical seminary, and will be awarded
his degree there in May.
Mr.. Hoggs has not heretofore been
connected with the work OF Grace
Covenant Presbyterian church. but
his done conspicuous work in the
city while acting as supply of the Full
ton Presbyterian church during the
absence at the 'front.' or It's regular
pastor. the Rev. Hugh Fitzpatrick.
who last night met his congregation
for the first time since his return
from France. He Ia possessed of
qualities that give promise of great
success both as q preacher and a pas
tor. These two young ministers are
devoted friends, and the people OF
Grace Covenant church feel that they
would BE- most fortunate in entrust-
ing the leadership of the church to
two such able. attractive, energetic
and consecratcd young men.
Rev. ]. Calvin Stewart, u. D.. was
for thirty years the successful pastor.
and Is now the Pastor Emeritus. hav-
ing resigned from the active pastorate
about a year ago on account of de-
clining health. He was present at
the meeting yesterday, giving his ap-
prevail and benediction to the new
plans. He will continue to serve the
church by his counsel and in every
way that his health will! permit
Voice Of President Moore
| Rev. DIR. w. w. Moore, president
! of the Union Theological seminary
presided over the meeting. and stated
that It gave him pleasure TO con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
SOCIETY CONFRONTED
BY TWO lUSTEO EVILS

London, FEB s1s.--So far rs we
workers are concerned. IT is not the
amount OF money received that mat
.ers SO much as the spending capacity
Of that money.
Which leads TO the very patent de-
auction that the present Cost of iiv-
ing is one of the principal factors of
the labor upheavai.
II the worker gets FIVE aSisIiinga to-
day. next week ne viii discover that
ne has TO spend Sly shilings 10 live.
When ! returned from Switzerland
7 told members # the National Union
OF Railways that we faced two dan
gers On the one hand are the reac
t3onartca-people who believe they are
born TO -overn and that they n uat
enjoy Iife's best The days OF such
people are numbered.
The gecond danger Hes in those
true Iolshevists. who think you can
~evoiutionize by tearing Town indus
~ according to the Russian method.
am bitterly opposes to both
classes. considering both dangerous
tn The welfare of the WORKING classes,
| have pleaded TO my union that the
essence Of democracy Hes in faithful
ness to those whom you have put in
authority. Any other course leads TO
disaster.
In word. while the trade union
lists must defend their rights, they can
only defend these rights when con-
sistent with harmony and with their
positfou AZ citizens OF states.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17

cover many moro things than he can
remember at the moment He may
like to read In hts library without
liking TO read his library catalogue
and he may like his furniture with
out walking about with an inventory
OF his furniture. Tie will not give up
home for any abs ractioa--even for
dom esticity.
He viii not admit that what he
wants m rusticity which he -Tn!gac
have up s. tree. or privacy, as In a
padded cell
likes It---Trat's An
A man will stick to what ne likes
when there Is no time to reremoer
hat he likes about H.
/ will defend England when there
is no time to define England |
know that England means mass OF
things from the Dickens stores 70 the
e Yt.-a <t|x<l .a- .NE--A. -s~~y1S V sxsr"F
-; Ss,,sers fran' go pictienary q the
dog.
When you say you can reproduce
all these things in universal regime.
do not believe you.
And II you ask any red hot Repub-
iican who is also a patriot. NJ. C1emen-
ceau for instance. he will tell you the
game. He will be proud that France
represents liberty. equality and fra
ternity: but he will no, allow lib
er1y. equality and fraternlay to rep
resent France. France may he fra
ternal. but France is not fraternity;
but great deal more than frateru-
ity.
An American will be rightly phoud
of unic lie type OF Federal demo
crazy. combining wide local liberties
with n single popular executive. But
tran err this bodily from the A10ert-
can States TO the German states and
all Americans will he conscious that
the new experiment Is really new.
They may admit It is Federal they
may admit il Is free, they VIII natuf-
ally not admit IL is American.
They may think II "a better Ger
many but they would think 1t a much
worse America
The nations. especially the west ern
nations, have high historic com
piexity and continuity which they
VIII not have sirriified in the sense
Of stultified.
Any uiiliism which moves nus Ct
the east TO destroy the nations ~ill
be like that iconciaHrn which orce
moved out o. the east TO destroy the
statues of civilization: for the ma
lions are great works of art
Whether this eastern neEation hf
called imperialism or International
ism 1t Is always the enemy Of popula,
institutions as the iconoclasts were
the enemies OF popular Images,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
YOU ARE


moro religion In the pews than IN the
pulpit. MANY people IN . commu-
nifty lose their vision when their
preacher loses his,'' he declared.
The idea Of there being more reli-
gfon In the pews than in the pulpit"
After the mems meeting today Billy
Sunday said that the men Of Rich
mond have been more faithful to the
men-only meetings than the men OF
any other town he has ever seen. At
that the auditorium lacked several
hundred OF being flied at the 1880
service. The meeting which followed
the night service tho auditorium was
-1~h33 4.s.x,rIy- ~ - 80 ~.
Riry began his sermon nearly u half.
hour ahead Of time. About two hun
dred converts were received, three
hundred less than he has ever well
coined at any other four meetings in
succession. His last sermon OF tho
day, his fourth address, did not lack
bit OF the power he always puts
behind his speech.
On to Greensboro.
Last night Billy Sunday, with his
son, Lieutenant George Sunday, of the
air service, and Billy. Jr.. accompa-
MED by Brigadier-General Saizman,
OF the signal corps, u. 9. A.. with Mrs.
Salzman and Mrs. George Sunday and
several others Of his party, got on the
special car provided by the citizens of
Greensboro, and this morning he vii,
go quail hunting. Later in the day
he will have round Of golf. and viii
preach tonight at the F'i,vt Presbyte-
rian church, getting back to Rich
mond on the day following.
w. b. vaughter and e. CoIdwell,
Jr., come up to Richmond to escort
the party to Greensboro. The invita-
ton to come to Greensboro was made
by an organization known as the
Myers Minute Men Of Greensboro.
a militant church society, who be-
lieved that the best way to get Billy
down there in the face OF much COM
petition was to make his travel easy
and to promise him some real recrea-
ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
FIGHT EXPECTED WHEN
ARMY BILL COMES UP

Washington, Feb te.---With only
thirteen more leg @latiNe days before
the sixty-fifth congress expires, on
March (. and the calendars of both
houses crowded with important bills.
present indications are that the extra
session, which everybody admits must
be callod, will be convened possibly
by April /.
While the house In in fairly good
shape with regard to the annual APP
preparation bills. the senate has not
made much Roadway and has the
great bulk Of them yet TO consider. OF
the twelve regular appropriation
measures. the house has only tho
army bin to finish and the forufica-
tions sandry civil. and general dch-
cheney bills remaining to he con-
sidered The senate has passed only
the postoffice, pension and second de-
ficiency bills. This leaves eleven sup
ply measures to be passed by the
senate In the remaining thirteen leg
islative days.
The railroad bill. carrying the
s7s6. .0o0 revolving fund for the
railroad administration proba bly, Will
ne wiped out tomorrow, II was stated
tonight
The sundry civil and general def
cheney bills will be taken up after dis
pcsai OF the railroad and fortIfication
measures. The wheat guarantee leg
isiation is an urgent matter too. aud
win be brought up at the earliest OPP
portunity. 1t Is not believed now
that the omnibus public buildings bill
ur the immigration exclusion bill will
have a chance OF passage at this ses-
sion.
a bitter fight is expected to de-
veiop In the house when the army
bill again is taken up. Representa-
tive Mckenzie. of Illinois, auticipat-
Eng opposiuon to the provision for A
Re n rorary army OF 900. 900 last night
onered a substitute for the rcorgani-
; lar force OF l75.000 volunteers to
serve three years, as provided in the
national defense act.
The president would be given dis
cretionary authority to transfer to
| this army such units as he may de-
sire.
| The rivers and harbors bill will be
\ the business before the senate. The
league OF nations may he debated in
spite OF President Wilson'S cabled re-
quest that discussion be withheld I'M
| Ill after his return. A number OF
senator's are known TO be primed to
speak on the proposed plan and IL Ia
hardly expected they will refrain.
The court martial and Boisheciki
ihVesNSFllobS continued during Inc
coming week. Major General Crow
der win be called before the senate
military ana IRIS committee to testify
in the court martial inquiry.
Mrs Catherine Ereshkovsky.
grandmother OF The Russian revo-
Iution." Is to be heard again by tho
Overman sub-commi'lee inv stiga ting
Boishovisfn. Albert Rhys williams
and Louise Bryant. the speakers at
the theatre meeting in Washington
two weeks ago which prom pied the
probe, will be called 70 the stand our.
Ing thA week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17

tribute IN this way % ~ p
the plans OF the con9rseAksea. ~
spoke In the highest terms ~ -
Nessrs- King and Boggs.
A letter was read from Rev. watts
IL. Lngle commencing both Of th&
prospective pastors for ability. ssal
humility and spirituality. and con@
graduating the church on the practts
|cal nature OF the plan to carry on n
aggressive work By means Of staf1
OF pastors, rather than by adopting
the method Of placing the entire load
on one man.
voterans Organization.
Grace Covenant church has wfthiu
the past month instituted a new END
terprise In the shape OF q veteranS3
Organization. primarily for the sevent q
five members OF the congregation who
went into the great war, hut to which
all SaL3isxS land xe4il0rs. sSatin, h4 x.s>l1
!confso Major waiter O. sonisrvlMsl
has consented to inhugufate this
movement, and as fast as the men res
turn from The service they are being
enrolled as members.
Every facility will be supplied to
them by the church for developing
, their organization along such lines
as they may elect when a sufficient
number have reached home. In ad.
dition to this. Major SomerviIle has
charge of the mission at the Read
Memorial chapel, one OF the most
successful missions in the city Of
Richmond.
The working staff OF this church
will therefore consist OF the pastor
emeritus, Rev. J. Calvin Stewart. u.
D.. the pastor. Rev. Charles L. King.
the associate pastor. Rev. Marion A.
Boggs, and Major Somerville, who II
pursuing his course at Union Semi
nary, and the Sunday school visitor,
Miss Myrtle Clary.
The devotional services prelimi.
nary to the meeting Of the congrega-
ton were conducted by Professor n.
l. r. Turnhill. of Union Seminary. who
for some months past has been
preaching at the morning ecrvfce4
/ He made an inspiring address, ap-
propriate to the occasion.
Many New Pupils.
Another event Of singular interest
also transpired at Grace Covenant
church when the Sunday school won't
over the top in its campaign to add
new scholars. This Sunday school 81
out to enroll two hundred new schol-
ars In five Sundays. Yesterday va
the fifth Sunday, and the new en-
rollment was announced - tvs
hundred and fifty-three.
| After April LIST, and untfl fhe ~
church on Monument avenue b ready
| for occupancy. the Sunday services
will be held In the Binford high
school building on Floyd avenue. b.
tween Vine street and Alien avenue
tust three blocks south Of the Monu.
ment avenue lot. The social affairs u
the church and the wednesday night
prayer meetings will be held 1t No.
l9sl West Franklin street. tia Oh
Putney house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
FRANCE AND JAPAN TO
SUGGEST AMENDMENT

Paris, Feb. lS.--The text OF speeches
made public yesterday. delivered before
yesterdays plenary session of the peace
conference after President Wilson had
read the constitution of the league OF
nations. accentuates to some degree the
fact that after all the leagues In st!ll
in its embryonic stage, that living
thing liz born, as President Wilson said.
hut that the gnrh In which IL Ia to be
clothed is by no means finished. Some
OF the speakers. particularly Leon
Bourge co.'s for France. and Baron Ma
kino for Japan. made il clear that
there respective governments will in
sist upon certain IMPORTANT amend
ments or insertions. Excerpts from the
speeches follow:
Leon Bourgeois: Under the eminent
Craftsmanship of President Wilson the
committee has worked with all their
hearts to attain this great object.
we still retain our rights. when
further deliberations take place to put
more definitely our views on some de-
tails
NOW VIE must at the end express our
deep gratitude toward our colleagues
and our deep gratitude toward Presi-
dent Wilson who presided over our la
bors in such competent way and
with such high spirit.
And we wish still more to express
ING cihSSTc WIEN OK FTanCb To sec LudI
this great pact become, possibly with
some Improvement on tho two points
mentioned Especial guarantees Of pros
lection for countries such as France.
Belgium and an International military
police force) for tho law of nations~
Baron Maxine: LAT \ later stage in
the discussion OF the project shall
have the privilege Of addressing certain
propositions which hope will receive
earnest and favorable consideration
from the distinguished men who repre-
sent the nations assembled here~
Premier Orlando: II am not going
to speak on the general aim Of the
scheme. This has heen done by the
man who has the highest and noblest
right to do II president WILSON,
This document OF freedom and right
redemption of humanity by sacrifice"
George r. Barnes. Iaborite member Of
British commission:
There arc three outstanding p-tnci-
pies in this document which believe
will stand ont conspicuously as land
marks In the history Of mankind:
FIRST, the substitution Of an altruis-
tic principle for Imperialism and vio-
lence In the adjustment Of international
affairs.
Second. the principle of reduction
OF armament.
Third. recognition Of the evils Of
private pront in the manufacture OF
ornaments. although for my part I
should like to have seen more robust
declaration In favor Of the abolition Of
private arms.
Il should have been glad to have
seen some provision for the nucleus CT
an international force which would be
ready to strike against any aggressive
nation.
Under the authority Of the lea que
OF nations hope we shall seek and find
a better way of abolishIng low-pajd
labor altogether. We hope to raise life
and labor from the mere struggle for
bread TO higher levels Of justice and
humanity"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
WHEN We BEGIN
ffsnnfinned from Page One.l

- e = never detected susAhsViS
1noukh. because II is secret A.
y All this n the democracy Iee's. a
sxEAu s-A,nariously excrywhe aho
~ . :, -. 10y ~, ,1".'t ~
aHSs q 1sn;SSs. tfsssses, IS Ss',es 9s,s
n enCurh even OF a Bolshevist rap
~ ~ 4 hope to show later ia '"e
\ -. and German examples
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
- Z sAe plan.

- u he plan.
al oomceusus OF the world on
"a - Vim ~ the determining nae
If - president can stiii mann,
NarHold on the public opinion Q.
N(4ds - voice will he raiSe -
- n proposals and even q
syoIoe or voices should &c
~ 3ko4 will have no effect on 'ne
14n oe the conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
Iaurier Critically III.

Ottawa. Ont, Feb. .I6.-Sir Wilfrid
Laurier. former premier OF Canada, ia
in q critical condition as a result OF
. severe paralytic stroke today. He
10 at his homo hero and under con.
slant care OF phydcians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
TIE WEATHER

Washington, Feb. le.---~r orecaSt.
yIrg.nia--Fair Monday Tuesday.
n1fg1fly warmer north and west
North Carolina - Fair Monday.
fAfr, slightly warmer.
IOcal Temperature Yesterday.
- noon Temperature -.......... IS
1P. M. temperature ......-.... SO
y III ~. temperature- -......-.. ~
Max temperature to p NJ ...... 81
!. Hin. temperature to 4. III ....-. So
Man temperature .............. ia
srfcfmGl temperature ....,....... 10
III. II temperature yesterday. ....
- In temperature since Jan. l.. Ios
\ Local Rainfall
s4a1nfal] lagt IL hours. ........ %
ffn1Alf last "a hours .-....-. 0
M. tn rainfall since March L.. las
Esor aef In rainfall since Jan. 0
1nl Observation III y II. NJ. Yesterday
IN pesAfuFe. ~. humidity, So:
nerth; velocity, 10; weather,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
BEST BUYS

80 acres, 20 tillable, 100000 ft.
saw timber, 3 miles from railroad, 80
miles from Portland adjacent to inn
proved farms; will trade for acreage
or ranch not over $4,000; price on
90 acres $4,000.
III acres bottom, so cultivated, good
improvements, 3 miles from town,
$75 per acre.
100 acres, 80 cultivated, fair improve
ments, IA miles from town, $s5 per
acre.
so acres all cultivated, one Of finest
improved farms in Linn county, 81
miles from town; a real city home on
the farm, only $4,000.
100 acres, n of best equipped dair-
les in Polk county, all cultivated,
close to school and town, or rock
road; 100 acres in spring grain; full
equipment goes, 1925 per acre.
365 acres, all cultivated; number one
modern house and barn, well fenced,
3 miles from town, tenent house. on
main road; $75 per acre.
so acres, good house, barn; all eulti-
vated, AZ miles from Salem; $3.50
per acre.
10 acres, all cultivated, house, | acre
prunes, 3h miles from town, $4,000.
10 acres, 8 in s-year old prunes, 8
in syear old cherries; small house,
barn, 1880.
10 acres all cultivated, fenced, fin
est view, $1,000.
500 acres cut over lands, all seeded,
well watered; $40 per acre on easy
terms.
70aercs, so good tillable land, 3
miles from Mulino; will trade for
acreage, city residence or take auto
as part pay.
8 acres all good garden land, for
rent on Y share, delivered.
For best buys see
sOCoLoFsKY
Bayne building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
PITTOCK HEIRS SEEK
TO INVAuDATE WILL
.BenefaCtOrs Retain Vim. G.
McAdOO To Contest
Document.

Portland, Or. April 10. William
G.. MeAdoo, formerly secretary Of the
treasury, while in Portland Monday,
was employed by the heirs Of the late
Henry L. PittOek to attempt to break
the last will Of the millionaire. it was
learned yesterday.
Pittoek, who was best known az the
publisher Of the Portland 0regonian,
left his 5000, 900 estate in the hands
Of C. A. Morden, business manager Of
the Oregonian, and o. l.. Price.
Neither is a member Of the family.
The will stipulated that Morden
and Price should hold the estate in
trust for 20 years, At the end Of which
period 10 should be divided equally
among the five heirs. Each heir, in
the meantime, receives a monthly in
cJme Of $500, but none, according 70
the viii, has anything to say about the.
management Of the Pittoek property.
MeAdoo, who loft Portland Monday
night, en- route to the east, will return
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16

THE $50 acres in Jefferson county adj
vertised some time ago, will be tax
en- off the market May first. This is
a snap at $4,000, as there are i'm
provements as well as $50 acres in
crop, all tillable land being under
Suite Lake irrigation project which
win be ready 70 irrigate the 1920
crops. More particulars can be had
by addressing or talking to advertis-
ing mgr. journal. Act quick, your
time IL limited. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned will receive bids mp until 5
0 clock p. m. April 2l, 1919, for the
construction Of a wood Sidewalk 20 be
laid along the east side Of Winter
street adjacent to and abutting upon
lot No. 8 IN block 6s, in Wilde Add
ton to North Salem, Marion county,
Oregon.
Plans and Specifications may be had
at the recorders office.
EARL RACE,
4-16 City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
ANYONE looking for a place all ready

ANYONE looking for a place all ready
TO set up housekeeping conldn do
better than buy the followings 10
acres good fruit land, 3 room house,
COED well, barn and wagon she'd,
wood house. chick house and park;
shade trees around house and barn,
good garden in and fences m neees
sary places, IL acres strawberries,
some logans, gooseberries, raspber-
ries, blackberries, peaFs plume, 4p-
pies and cherries. Everything Is in
first class condition and 81 miles
south Of Salem. No membranes
and can give possession at once.
$500. Terms If desired. 3-XIV care
Journal. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16

FUR TWO WEBKS-ts5O0 will buy
a "a acre fruit farm; IS acres bear
ing prunes, 2 acres young orchard,
IL acres loganberTies; apples, pears,
cherries, apricots, peach trees for
family use; also Strawberries and
blaekborries; 8 room plastered bun
galou barn, garage and other build
ings; 81 miles south Of Salem, Is
mile off Pacific highway DR.. Ban
eroft owner, room % Breyman block
u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
to Portland when the ease is ready for
hearing.

Shreveport, Ia, April l5.-Possiblo
varying over tho F,jc.al league yef-
diet against organized baseball, the
White Sex exploded N the se,uv oltb
Shreveport hete yc'.grdar and dropped
the game 10 The southe "a z. five to ono.
SheIlenhack aud baalo' n pitched for
the Chicagoans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16

Construction of the latest oil.burning
cargo steamers at a price which will
enable American shipyards 20 compete
with foreign nations is declared to be
highly probable BY Chairman Huy
low,