davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
RABBI WISE DECLARES
NATIONS LEAGUE SURE
Says Partisan Agitation Can't
Prevent President Achiev.
ing Purpose

The league OF nations will be estab-
lished because tho American people Twill
not fail President wilson and will met
be misled by personal and partisan agi-
tation against II on the part of Senators
who are thinking in terms of election
day. l920,' said Rabbi Stephen ). wise
today.
Doctor Wise came here 10 launch
Philadelphia's campaign for the rcstora.
ton of Palestine.
THE President Is IN a position e
prove to the country that If there is no
league there will be no peace" said
Rabbi Wise.
"The opposition 10 the President Is
mostly academic. personal n partisan.
The pressure of the American people
the pressure Of the peoples Of the world
against these few Senators, who are
playing petty politics while the world Is
deadly in earnest TO be forever freed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25

from war. win be found irresistfb1e
AND President Wilson, as the rnouthpiece
Of the worlds opinion, will be found :
fighter not too proud 10 fight, II need
be. to the death agsins. the cid woman
will a broom trying 70 sweep back the
sea. Nti
THE plain-spokenness, the sincerity
and humility with which the representa-.
tives Of the nations met and worked
together at the conference makes ridicu-
lous, TO any one who saw and heard
them, as I did. n statement thai the
league is a clique OF powerful nations
allied for selfish reasons.
A beginning could only be madc with
those who were strong and stable. and
sufficiently educated to noble purposes
of the league to become useful members.
But all nations, as they ut themselves
for Il, will eventually become part Of II.
And meanwhile the league of nations
stands as a democratic covenant OF pec-
pies great and small. 1t guarantees
md perpctuates the fruits Of the war.
The war overcamc Prussianism in Ger
many the league Of nations ends Prus-
sianlsm everywhere. making its resources
ton impossible"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
High Tribute TO Nation

Was there ever so wonderful a
thing seen before? Was there
ever 80 moving a thinsf Was there
aver any fact that SO bound the
nation that had won thar esteem
forever 10 deserve II?
! would NOT have you understand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
MANUFACTURERS COMBINE
Knit Goods Makers Plan Figh,
Against Order Cancellations

\ fund fer protecting knit goods
manufacturers against merchants seek
ing to cancel orders or return merchan-
disc was established at a meeting of the
Pennsylvania Division Of the National
Association of Hosiery and Underwear
Manufacturers held at Reading.
Approximately 100 manufacturers at
tended the meeting, which was presided
over by Charles Il. Lcippe.
immediately following an outlining Of
the proposal, cash payments into the
fund and pledges Of stipulated contrihu-
tons began to pour in, and the flow con-
tinued as rapidly as It was possible for
the secretary to record the payments and
pledges, until nearly every person pres
eht authorized 20 speak for his princi-
pals had committed them. Yarn mer-
chants and knit goods selling agents CON-
tributed TO the fund, which, il was esti-
mated, judging from the nucleus created
at the meeting. might amount to S25, 900
or more in a very short time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25

powers would be dissipated. She
then would have to keep her power
for those narrow. selfish, provincial
purposes which seem so dear TO some
minds that have no sweep beyond
the nearest horizon.
should welcome no sweeter chal.
lenge than that. have lighting
blood In me and X Is sometimes q
delight to let II have scope, but II II
Is n challenge on this occasion II
will be m indulgence.
Think Of the picture, think Of the
utter blackness that would fall on
the world. America has failed!
America made a little essay at gen.
crosby and then withdrew. Amer.
lea said: I'VE are your friends, but
It was only for today. not for 10.
morrow" America said: Hero is
our power to vindicate right" and
then the next day said, let right
take care Of itself and we will take
care OF ourselves" America said:
I'VE set UP q light 10 lead men
along the paths Of liberty, but we
have lowered 81; It Is intended only
to light our own path"
Guiding Spirit OF Liberty
we set TIP a great ideal OF liberty
ana then we said: Liberty is a thing
that YOU must win for yourself. Dc
not call upon us" and think OF the
world that we would leave. Do YOU
realize how many new nations are
going to be set up in the presence
Of old and powerful nations in
Europe and left there. II left by us,
without q d~isinterested friend?
Do you believe in tho Polish cause.
as I do? Are you going to set UP
Poland, immature, inexperienced, as
yet unorganized, and leave her with
a circle Of armies around her? DO
you believe in the aspiration OF the
Czecho- Slovaks and the Jugo.Slavs
as I do? Do you know how many
powers would be quick to pounce
upon them II there were not the
guarantee OF the world behind their
liberty?
Have you thought Of the suffering
Of Armenia. You poured out your
money to help succor the Armenisns
after they suffered. nov set your
strength so that they shall never
suffer again.
The arrangements Of the present
peace cannot stand n generation UNI
less they r guaranteed by the
united forces Of the civilized world.
And II we do not guarantee them,
cannot you not see the picture?
Your hearts have Instructed YOU
where the burden OF this war fell.
II did not fall upon tho national
treasures: II did not fall upon the
instruments Of administration; II did
not fall upon the resources of the
nations. 1t fell upon the victims
homes everywhere; where women
were toiling in hope that their men
would come back.
When 1 think Of the homes upon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
URGE
Clergyman Says Doctrine Is Remedy
Against Social Evils

AmericanIzation Is the only remedy
evils. said the Rev. DR.. ]. Frank Smith.
moderator of the Presbyterian Church
Of America. at the thirtieth annual din
ner of the Presbyterian Social Union, at
the Bcllevue-Sratford last night. Com
mander Evangeline Booth, of tho Saliva
ton Army, spoke on "The Organization
Of the Army"
br. smith pointed out that %blasphemv,
irroverence to God. prize fighting and
LIQUOR consumption ave been on the
proper Americanization work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
Waubesa Ready for Acccpiance

This waubesa. which left the yard Of
the Mercnsnt shipSHi,a,ns CoEp9rsti1n
River Thursday. Is ready to be sc-
copied by the United States Shipping
Hoard, and will soon load at Phiiadei-
phia for her Made voyage across the
ocean.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-31
THE BENNINGTON EVENING BANNER FRIDAY OCTOBER 81 1918

program. II you want to enjoy an
evening of genuine fun, come.
Halloween party tonight for mem
bers of the Second Congregational
Sunday school in the chapel OF the
the church.
The annual district meeting OF
Manser Encampment, !. O. o. f. was
held here Thursday evening Follow
ing the business session banquet was
served by the social committee of the
encampment Among the out of town
guests was Grand Scribe Gary F.
Walker Of Bellows Falls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-31

in "All Wrong" Hart Theatre today,
Adv.
Big special ten act show at Harte
Theatre tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming. Peggy Hyland in THE Coward
ice Coward, chapter No. II of Great
Gamble and Charles Chaplin in
Shoulder Arms ADV.
Bryant WashOurn in the brilliantly
scintillating farce comedy of the most
hilarious type, full of sustained inter
est and broad bumor and comica
situations, All Wrong H1rte Thea
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-31

given Miss Beatrice Kesler Thursday
evening. About sixteen of her young
friends enjoyed the evening at her
home on East Main street.
There will be a general social given
in the social rooms of the Baptist
church Wednesday, Nov. 5, fer old and
young, male and female. Whether
you are a member of the church or
only of the congregation you are most
heartily invited to be present. Mrs.
A. S. Davis and Mrs. A. r. Sexton
have planned a highly entertaining
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-31
tire today. Adv.

tire today Adv.
The Officers and members of Mt
Anthony Chapter o. E. S. have receiy-
ed an invitation from Frankline chap
ter of Adams to attend their inspec-
ton next Tuesday, November 4.
Business meeting at 3 p. m, supper
at $50 and inspection at s. Dancing
after inspection. VIII all those in
tending going let Cyrus Estes know
not later than Saturday evening, that
arrangements may be made.
A very pleasing surprise party was
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-31
VERMONT NEWS
Items Of interest from Various Parts
of The State.

Don't fail to see Charlie Chaplin in
Shoulder Arms" in addition to the
regular show at Harte Theatre tomor
row afternoon and evening. ADV.
Intending courtship' leads the
hero of this scintillating farce-comedy
into adventures of the most hilarious
ly funny kind. See Bryant Washburn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16

anniversary Of the work of this com
mittce, which under the administration
Of President Grant took a prominent
place in the work for the Indians,
which 1t has ever since maintained.
The statistical reports show that in
spite Of the influenza, which inter.
tered so much with the work Of the
church, and Of what is probably the
greatest death loss Of any year in the
history OF the yearly meeting, there
was net gain in membership for the
year 81, making the total membership
at present 3,075
Reports were received from the liter.
ature department and from the de
partment Of systematic and proportions
ate giving At the close Of this report
Fred 4. Carter Of Newberg gave an
earnest address on Christian Steward.
ship.
Memorials we're adopted for Isaac
sumner Binford and Minnie J. Bin.
ford bis wife, Of Caldwell, Idaho, and
for s. Alice Hanson Of Portland, who
during her life was especially interested
in the work Of temperance and peace.
The officers who served the yearly
meeting last year are in charge Of the
business again this year as follows:
Presiding clerk, Levi T. Pennington:
recording clerk, Oliver Wcesner; read.
ing clerk, Marguerite p. Elliott; an.
nouncing clerk, Chester A. Hadley.
The report Of the Fpreign Mission
Board was presented BY the vice char.
man, Milo p. Elliott, as Chairman 0.
y. sherman Of Portland vas unable to
be present on accent of the nlaess
Of bis wife. The presiding offises
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16
Little Interest Shown In
School Election TODAY

As usual in school elections, very
little interest was shown early this
afternoon when the polls we're opened
at o'clock. The ballot is a small
one. as there are only two contestants
for school director for the term Of
three years. II. L. Clark is a candi.
date to succeed himself. The other
candidate Is George T. Halvorsen. who
vas IN charge of motor service for
supplies in France and England and
Who, Just one year ago was on the
front fighting line with the American
soldiers. The polls viii remain open
until clock. The voting place is
in the store room formerly occupied
By Pomefoy s Wallace, adjoining the
I. 5. National Bank Building on Com.
mefeial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16

was directed to send an expression Of
the love and sympathy Of the yearly
meeting to these two Friends.
The missionary report showed that
though the apportionment for this
yearly meeting to raise was 100000,
the total raised through regular chan
nels was s4,34s.56, which is III per
cent above the apportionment, while
the total given to all missionary causes
was S5,022.6l, OF 151 per cent above
the apportionment. Twenty three
study classes have been maintained,
and "A missionary meetings held The
American Friends Board Of Foreign
Missions, which has never before ex-
eeeded S60.000.00 a year. has raised
sl50,000.o0 the past Is months, and
its budget for the next year is 1885,
000.00
At the close of the reports. George
H Moore, for nine years president Of
the American Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions, gave an Illuminating address on
the subject, ''Some Problems Of the
American Friends Board
The daily program begins each morn
ing with The School Of the Prophets"
at SO clock, led by Joseph II. Smith
of Redlanas, CALI. The business ses-
sions begin 81 10 =. II. and At 2 p. m.
In the evening at O'Clock occurs an
evangelistie service.
Tomorrow there win be no business
session. but thehe viii be gospel meet
ings # 5, II, and 5 o clock. The
hasiness Of the yearly meeting viii
close probably on Tuesday. though Il
is possible that It may be eonelnded
b Monday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16
DEMPSEY uCHTENS
WORK OF TRAINING
ChaIlneger To Do No More
Boxing Until Friday,
Say Managers.
~ 4. G. Hamilton

United Press staff Correspondont.l
Toledo, Ohio June 16.-There Is cg'
cry indication here today that JACK
Dempsey would do no more boxing a..
til Friday in preparation for his bob
with jess Willard. It may be Saturday
before Trainer DeForrest and Manager
Kearns will permit him to expose him
self to clouts from his sparring part.
ners.
jess Willard is going silently, pod
diagly and consistently ahead with his
trailing. The shimmy shivers the big
champion has been showing, is giving
nay 10 the firmness Of flesh which 50
distinguishes his snperbly trained ehal-
lenger.
Willard is the most self coufidcn.
lnan the ling ever has mad for chupp
bar none.
ssI know just what is good for me
and / will train my own way" ne said
to me yesterday during O tanning bee.
{. No suggestion can alter my way Of
doing things They say my sparFing
partners are no good but | am salts
fled. ! don I believe could get better
men.'s
jess admitted 10 me that the heat
here gave him aa awful time Of II
when he first took up his trimming camp
dnties.
q Why, when first started in heit,
I thought several times I would FAINT
n the ring. Seemed like l was stick
ina my head in an oven when ! went
urdcf the hot sun. Now that has ad
fassed away. feel like the sun vas
M. best friend, folD can sec that ]
have been doing. lots more work AMI
thai I am able to 60 at faster pace
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16
MuItnOmah Club Winner Of
P. N A. Track and Field Meet

Portland, Or, June 16.-Athletes
Of the Multnomah Amature Athlete
club easily won the annual champion
ship track and field meet of the Pa
cific Northwest Athletic association
with q total Of rs points, on the club
field Saturday afternoon. Washington
State college was second with 20 points
Two northwest records went by the
board when Ralph spearow, Multnomah
cleared the rod at 12 feet Q is inches
in the pole vault, and Johnny Murphy,
also Multnomah, raised his former rec,
ord Of feet in the high jump by lh
inches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16
Portland Takes Is OF 10
And Gestures Sixth Pace

Portland. Or, June l6. - Outfielder
''Dixien Walker, who quit the Port.
land baseball team Saturday, fixe6 70
his difference with the Mercedes re-
garding a doctors bin and donned his
Uniform again yesterday.
The Beavers started for the south
last night after winning Is out of the
last 10 games and are now in sixth
tiace
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16
Governor Lister Buried
With Full HOnOrs TODAY

Tacoma, Wash, June i6.-The body Of
Governor Ernest Lister will lie in state
at the First Methodist church. The
funeral services there viii be held at
1880 o'clock. f'ul military honors,
due a. the commander in chief Of the
state : military forces, will be accord
cd the deceased.
The entire personnel Of the Third
Washington regiment, national guard,
west Of the Cascades. will constitute
the escort OF honor from the church
to the Tacoma cemetery. where the
intermcnt will take place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16

Rseonssraetion oannaien rommitsee,
IN connection with its campaign Of the
several reconstruction measures.
Receipts from sundry persons, sa.5e3.
Disbursements to suno-y persons and
for snndrv pnrnoses. 4l.9lafo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16
CONGRESSIONAL FLASHES

Washington, June ia resola.
tion expressing the admiration Of
the American congress for the
feat Of the aviatoFs, Captain Al
cock and Lieutenant Brown, IN
crossing the Atlantic was inira-
duced in the hoase today By
Representative Ia tinardia, New
York, former italian flyer.
The president Is authorized By
the resolution te confer the eoa.
gresSional medal Of honor On tie
flyers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16
ROUND COAST
LEAGUE BASES
( = y \ \ y \ ~ y y 4 4


(By United-Press)
Yesterdays winners; Vernon 2; Los
Angeles 2; Portland 2; Seattle.
Home runs; Crawford, Angels.
BY not allowing the Seals more than
nine hits in two games, the Tigers won
the series and the dual program, to
3; to 0.
The Angels took the series by win
ming both games Sunday 4 to 3 and 6
20 4
The Beavers hopped from seventh to
sixth place by their double win over
the Bees. Scores 3 to 0, Q TO ).
Two singles and a stolen base in the
tenth inning won Sundays bin for the
Rainicrs, to 3. Bigbee held the soions
TO 9 hits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16
FRIENDS HEAR FINAL

Continued from Page ~
10 take The direeiorship Of that great
movement.
Report WIS made Of the work for
the Indians through the Associated
Executive Committee on Indian At
fairs. This year marks the fiftieth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16

Mrs. Reinhart Of the state foresters
office. leaves tomorrow for Seattle 10
meet her husband. Sergeant Arthur j..
ReinhaFi. who IS 20 arrive there on his
return from France. Sergeant Rolnhart
has beea in the service since 1917. the
past year being spent in France and in
she army Of occupation In Germany.
Hr was connected with the Goth divis
iea an saw service on the Argonne,
St. Mihlei and Meuse sectors. coming
through without injury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16

+. @. Deckehach. chairman Of the
Marion county boy scout campaign an
nounces that the campaign Is now on
for raising 1915 for the national fund
which Is TO be sent to Washington to.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16

maintain headquarters IN that city II
IS estimated as quota that Marion
county should have 275 boy scouts.
The headquarters at Washington, D. c.,
require that 81 be sent east for each
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16

5. B. AN. prosperous farmer has
purchased q $50 acre farm six miles
north Of jefferson. From John +. Stei.
wef holdings he gets eli acres aud
from Margaret Arehart, l06 acres. The
purchase price IS an basis Of si06 an
acre. Mr.. Hill recently sold l9s acre
farm six miles east Of the city and
later bought the swegel farm on the
Gsrden .10ad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16
STATE HOUSE.


There was very little business In
The Corporation department during the
past week, the only companies Of i'm.
poIiance filing articles being Conner
4 Co. Portland, 10000; Rubin Motor
Car Co., Portland $4,000; Reedsport
Publishing Co, $4,000; Metropolitan
Hat 4 Cap Co., Portland, 10000; Cof'
fee Cup Cafeteria, Portland, $4,000.
The Yamhill Development 4 Improve
ment Co. Increased from 100000 TO
sl50,000. Among the mutual benefit
companies were the American Brother
hood and Oregon Poultry Producers
Aaa0eiation Of Corvallis. The follow
lug firms were dissolved Warrenton
clay Co., Hood River Apple 4 Storage
Co; liolbrook Trading Co., Albany
Alhany chiropractic Go.
The attempt Of the city Of Salem
to compel the Southern Pacific 10
place a wigwag signal at the crossing
oa Capitol Street was quashed by the
pnblie Service Commission after due
consideration Of the complaint filed by
the city council. In It's order dismiss
ing the complaint the Commission stat
el that while q number Of accidents
had occurred al this point there was
evidence to show that they were due
10 negligence on the part Of automobile
dfivrrs rather than 10 the absence Of
signal II is alleged that auto
drivers are in the habit Of speeding
over the stretch Of paving at this
point. aud that very few take the
trouble TO look along the Falls City
liae before taking the crossing. II
further says. tttl is also true that
a moving train at this point should
be seen much more easily than a wig
wae signal, which device is only in.
tended fer use where The view Of
approaching trains is very badly OBJ.
stfueied.
The following statements Of receipts
and expenditures in support Of the
measures submitted 10 the people at
the special election held June 3, 1919,
were filed in the office Of the Secrc.
tafv Of State today;
jay H. Upton. President Oregon Irri-
CATION ocngfess, IN support OF state
bond guarantee Of interest on bonds
OF irrigation aud drainage districts,
Receipts from contributions. 2,475.0O
Exepnditurus TO sundTy persons and
fof snndEy purposes, S2,47i.S0.
q. q. Letter. Treasurer Of Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16

The fameas oid Aatiieship Oregon
rent eat ef commission Wednesday at
ne faeat ssaaa aasy yard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16

A farm bureau was Organized recent
Z At Pasuo With farmers present from
Al sections ef the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16

Desirable building lots in the center
Of the residence district of Salem aie
quoted all the way from $4,000 to 49,.
900 each, IRA oJrgensea recently bought
a vacant lot on the southeast corner uf
Capitol and Center streets from I. B.
Kay for $4,000. The lot is 50 by l07
feet and the figure is regarded as u
remarkably low one by real estate men
The sale was made through the agency
Of W. II. Grabenhorst & Co.
.
The tenth a1nual picnic and the
first barbecue of the Wisconsin asso.
citation will be held at the state fair
grounds Friday June ~, from clock
In the morning until 4 o'clock p, m.
An address will be delivered by Conrad
Olson and play will be presented
"The Heart Of God" under the dlree.
tion Of Miss Myrtle Mason
-
The oherrian and Elks' band, Of
which one is about two thirds of the
other, are IN for a strenuous time this
week. Tonight they win play at Wood.
burn to assist in starting off the Sal.
walton army campaign for funds. Tues
day evening Is the regular band con
cert at Wilson park. Wednesday eve
ming Is the Elks band concert, when Is
pieces will furnish the music Tor the
dancers. Thursday night the band win
play at Silverton to again assist in
the campaign by the Elks in raising
money Cor the Salvation army. Friday
evening there will be the second band
concert in either Marion square or Will
son park. The Tuesday and Friday
night concerts depend to some extent
upon the weather.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-16

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-15
RED CROSS DRIVE
FOR MEMBERSHIP

Red Cross Drive for members be-
gins Nov. End and continue to the
18th.
Let everyone in the county join.
Renew your membership in Nov,
last year you joined in Dec. The
Red Cross needs your membership to
continue the work in peace. You
know what the Red Cross did for
your boys. Now help her in other
good work for your county. The
special work now is Health-good
health in the community. The Red
Cross gives the county a community
Health Nurse. She begins her work
Nov. 1st, in the schools first. Let her
find members of the Red Cross in
every family!
Blount county ranks the highest in
tuberculosis of any county in the
State. Help the Red Cross to lower
this rate. We must all fight this
disease. Your membership in the Red
Cross will help.
Anyone who will volunteer to help
get members in her neighborhood will
please notify Mrs. Toilette, chairman
at once.