davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28
HUGHES LINES UP
Continued from page one)

interpretative statement should be adop.
ted"
In addition to article X, Hughes at
tackled article l fright Of withdrawalD; /;
article XIV (rclating TO domestic mat.
tcrs) and article XXI (relating to the
Monroe Doctrine). He eontended that
the descriptive phrase employed in
article X Is accurate and the meaning
Of the article is far from clear"
The resolution suggested by Hughes
regarding reservations read as follows:
Remedy Is Outlined.
The senate Of the United States Of
America advises and consents to the
ratification Of said treaty with the fol.
lowing reservations and understandings
as to its Interpretation and effect TO be
made part Of the instrument Of ratifl.
crtion.
First-That whenever two years no.
tice Of withdrawal from the league of
nations shall have been given as pro.
yided in article ] Of the covenant, the
power giving the notice shall cease to
be member Of the league or subject
to the obligations of the covenant Of
the league ,et he time specified IN the
tnotiee, Notwithstanding any claim
charge or finding Of the non-fuliliment
Of any international obligation or Of
any under said covenant; provided, how.
ever, that such withdrawal shall not re.
least the power from any debt or lisbil'
| iiy Their tefnre incurred.
Second-Tiat questions relating tc
immigration, or tbc imposition Of such
duties on imports where such questions
do not arise from any international en-
gagemcni, are questions Of domestic pol
icy and these and any other questions
which according to international Law
ere solely within the domestic iurisdie
tion, are not to be submitted for the
consideration or action Of the league
Of nations or Of any Of It's agencies.
Monroe Doctrine Kept.
Third-That the meaning cf articls
XXI Of the covenant Of the league Of
nations is that the United States Of
America does not relinquish It's tradi
tional attitude toward purely America
Questions and Is not required by thl
seovcnant to submit its policies fcgardin.
questions which Il deems 10 be purelY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28

OSA@ES@Aee @aJ Se%~ 49,
Los Angeles, Cal, July sS.-Califor-
MIA oil company officials professed in
nocenee today on the charges of manip-
ulating oil prices on the Pacific coast
and of illegal combinations of oil pro-
ducers, made in the senate by Senator
Poindexter Of Washington.
cit is probably legitimate subject
for investigation, however, If any one
wantsto investigate it," an attorney
representing leading oil interests, de-
elared.
There was tendency to lay the low
price for oil in New Orleans as quoted
by Senator Poindexter, to the proximity
of New Orleans to the Texas oil fields.
Oil men were of the opinion that most
of New Orleans oil is coming from
Texas, Tampico or Oklahoma and they
claimed that all of these fields are near
er New Orleans than the North Pccific
coast is to be the California fields, Civ
ing New Orleans an advantage OF low
er transportation charges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28

come to Atlanta if its possible for him
to do so.
Representative Steenerson, Minneso-
ia, and Charles L. Stevens, editor of the
Warren Register, presented to the prcsi-
dent flag proposed for the league Of
nations.
II contains large blue star on G,
back ground of white. On the blue star
are 25 white stars; representing tho
principal powers. In the flag also is
ia red cross, significant of the relief Of
suffering.
The flag was designed by Miss Hazel
Berg, a l3-yesr-old school girl of Err
skine, MINI. Its adoption is urged by
various Minnesota organizations.
Representative Hudspeth, Texas, said
the president told him he hopes to be
able to visit FL Paso.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28
San Francisco Printers
May Strike For Advance

San Francisco, July 2s.-The Frank
lin association, representing a majority
Of commercial printing houses, today
announced it win increase the pay Of
printers 81 per day for a As hour week,
pending final settlement of the men 8
demand for 81 per hour and seven
hour day.
The demand is being taken up with
the employers by a committee repre-
senting the local typographical union,
following regent meeting at which
the new scale was advocated. There is
talk of a strike if the 81 per hour de.
mand is not granted within the next
few weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28
For Skin 7iortures

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained
at any drug store for 35e, or extra large
bottle at $i.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches. eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. II Is easily
applied and costs a mere trifie for each
application. II is always dependable.
The r. W. Ras, Co. Cleveland, o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28
PRESIDENT PREPARING
CONTINUED from page one)

dent and declined to reveal the nature
of their conversation.
Representative Upshaw and several
other Georgia congressman, invited the
president to include Atlanta in his itin-
erary. Upshaw said the president told
him he proposes to do all that his
strength will allow and that he will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28

Of America whether there is any obliga-
tion on its part under said article and
the means Or action by which any such
obligation shall be fulfilled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28
Cincinnati, o., U. S. A., July 16, 1919
The BoOtery, Salem, Oregon.
Gentlemen:
Makers Of The
Red Cross Shoes

The abnormal situation in the leather market is not problem Scar
materials and constantly advancing prices conditions that have
all been face with during the entire period of the
The trade publications have kept posted these conditions right
doubt realize from the price advances feathers Of
descriptions that the situation today acueeven than
how these affect and how
with them what mainly interested and have
position this situation should informed
how will affect the orders you have booked
Up the delayed deliveries of color
feathers which prevented starting such numbers through the factory
should have liked Shipments coming literally
really anticipate serious delay and BESIDES is nn
order the preference just these stocks and
give benefit saving make through the factory
you appreciate that control these ccm
will naturally have look forward indulgence
deliveries this should the little later than had
originally anticipated
Very truly yours
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28
RECALL OF AMBASSADOR TO
U. S. PROM ITALY RuMoREp

Rome, July 27.-The Popolo Romano
said today that the Italian ambassador
to the United States, Count Maechi hi
Cellere, would be recalled shortly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28
INVESTIGATION OF
Companies Deny Charges.
CONTINUED from page one)

the commission to meet the condition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06
No League of Nations
 Unless United States Joins

Continued from Page Six) ing Washington and for another thing wanted 10 have the very much greater pleasure of feeling the in spiration that ] would get from you Things get very lonely in Washington sometimes. The real voice of the great people of America sometimes sounds faint and distant. In that strange city you hear politics until you wish both parties were smothered in their own gas.
 This nation went into this war to see 1t through to the end, and the end has not come yet. This is the beginning, not of the war, but of the processes which are going to render war like this impossible. There are no other processes than these that are proposed in this great treaty. It is a great treaty. It is a treaty of justice.
 We are in the presence, therefore, of the most solemn choice that this people was ever called upon to make. That choice is nothing less than this: Shall America redeem her pledges to the world?
 America is made up of the peoples of the world and she has said to man. kind at her birth. We have come to redeem the world by giving it liberty and justice" Now we are called upon | before the tribunal of mankind to | redeem that immortal pledge. A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06
CHURCH NURTURES TRUE DEMOCRACY
 IN WORSHIP
Rt. Rev. Futile, Leading Spirit of People, is In
 spiration to Ministry.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 6.-The Pro- testant Episcopal Church in the Unit ed States that holds its general con vention in Detroit, Oct. to 2? has often been accused of aristocratic Ieanings. yet 1t has nurtured and still nurtures within its pale more bold and fearless champions of the rights Of the plain people than many of the other communions who make much more of a parade of their religious democracy"
 There is the venerable presiding bishop of the Church, the Rt. Rev. Daniel Sylvester Futile, as spaCiOusly democratic as the bounding West that was the inspiration of his early min istry. There is the progressive bishop of the diocese of Michigan, the Rt Rev Charles D. Williams, who labors necessarily, in season and out of sea son, for Q real democracy that shall no longer be 9 mere masquerade in PolitciaI forms, but democracy per meatfng all the life of all the people, social, industrial and economic. Prob ably no man in American public life today has so fearlessly exposed the faIIacy of attempting to perpetuate democracy in the world when we n L Bishop Williams keeps everlastingly before the conscience of the Church the necessity of living the Christian life seven days in the week. He has the ear of the man in the street as perhaps no other Churchman has it. It may be added that no Churchman is so much feared as he is by those
 whom he characterizes as the "rot- tenly pious," the rich, reactionary, sanctimonious folk who flock into the front pews on Sunday and on the other six days of the week Complac- ently trample upon every fundament- al principle and practice of Chris tianity for which Jesus Christ lived and died.
 The weight of 81 years has bent but little the giant form of the pre- siding bishop of the Church, Bishop Futile, and has hardly weakened the thunder of his big voice. Son of a New York State blacksmith, in his youth he was the strongest man in all the countryside and as famous as Abe Lincoln at wood chopping. His father was a Methodist but the son listened to the voice that is "Calling home" the church of Wesley. Bishop Futile was consecrated mis- sionarv bishop of Montana, Utah and Idaho shortly after the Civil War. The personality of Bishop Futile, as spacious as his frame, made him a
 great favorite of the men of the then western frontier. One story they tell about Bishop Futile and a highway man who stuck up a stagecoach in which the bishop was travelling, al- ! ways bears repeating.
 The outlaw ranged the passengers
 in line outside the coach and told them to dig up their valuables. The giant frame of the bishop attracted the attention of the highwayman and,
 with an oath, he inquired who the bishop was.
 "I am Bishop Futile" was the re- ] ply.
 Hell, bishop, I'm plum sorry this | happened when you were in the | party. I belong 10 your church"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06
SOLDIER OR
 CIVILIAN" AS
 FIRST SERMON

The Rev. Wm. Horace Day. D. D, pastor of the United church. and for tho past four months absent overseas. will return to his pulpit Sunday morn ing. pr. Day will speak on the sub jeCt Soldier or Civilian" The Rev. Edward A. George. who has so ably administered the office of minister in-charge curing Dr. Days absence. will give a pref address as his clos ing words to the congregation of the United Church. pr. Day left this country last April, going first to Lon don where he represented the Amer ican Congregational council. of which he is the mSSlerato-. at the meetings of the Congregational Union of Eng land and Wales. From there he went to France and has since been speaking
 to the men of the A. E. F.. still re-
 maining on the other side. under the
 auspices of the National War Work
 Council of the I. NJ. c. A.
 The music arranged for the service
 Sunday morning will include the
 magnificent Festival Te Deum in E
 Flat by Dudley Buck, and as an of-
 fertory, These Are They by Patty Stair. The organ prelude by Mrs Elmer Beardsley. o-Eanist and choir director, will be Grand Choeur in D. , by Albert Renaud.
 Sunday school will begin its session at 12:05 on Sunday morning with the resumption of the regular class work The Mems Class will also meet and organize under Dr. Days leadership at this hour. The Junior Society ot Christian Endeavor will commence fits winters work on Sunday afternoon al 4 o'clock.
 On Wednesday evening at 7:45 pr Day will conduct the first of a serie: of studies of the Book of Acts. Il will be n general survey of the booH and of Jesus program for the Mes. sianic church. Every church faces the problem of Christianization a: every community the problem oi Americanization. The great work oi both is educational. New Testament Christia nifty sxalts the value of tho
 work of the amateur. While it has { place for the professionally ts9 inec leader, for complete success it chiefly depends upon the amateur and this lays upon even tho Iow1isst membeI the imperative duty to tEaiD.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06
THE PEOPLES CHrRCu

Tho minister of the Peoples church has resumed his work after a vaca- ton of five weeks During this time Mir. Davenport bcs heard many promi- nent clergymen and conversed with them. They all agree that the one desideratum for these disoredcred times Is the religion of Jesus Christ. undiiuted in doctrine and unstinted in practice. To th.s propaganda the People'8 church bends it's energies. The theme tomorrow morning is ''The Imperialism of the Nazarene." The Sunday school takes up its class work again at 12 o'clock with Supf. Har- , rington in charge. and Miss Ruth Williams has prepared an original program for Union Endeayor service a5 G;ZO D. in.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

St Charles church, 125J East Main street, Bov. Patrick NIcGivney, pas tor. Masses at '. 9:15, and lO:2O; chil- drcn's mass at 8. No Sunday school during summer months. Holy hour and benedletion every Sunday evening at o'clock.
 l Sacred Heart church, 71S Myrtle ave- nue, Rev. Richard Moore, IsL. D., pas tor. Low masses at ', 8, g, 10, and H. | Last mass followed by benediction- No Sunday school during summer .uoEths.
 St Augustino's church. corner of l Washington avenue and Pequonnock street, Rev. James B. Sihill, r. R., | pastor. Masses Sun1ay at 6, 2, s, 9, 10, | and 11:15. No Sunday school during summer months. Evening services at |7:sO.
 i Church of the Blessed Sacrament 1 Union avenue and Orange street, Rev. ] T. B. Smith, pastor. Summer schedule ! of masses, 2, s, 9, and 10 o'clock. Last mass is a low mass
 st. Peters church. 521 Howard ave uue. ilev. Thomas Kelly, pastor. . Masses at 7:3U 9. and 10:30 q. m. ! st. Anthony's French R. c. church. :. | g6 Colorado avenue, Father Massicot, { pastor. The masses on sunday during . the summer months will be at 7.S0 l and 9:3O with beuedicdon after. -he ! last mass.
 Holy Cross Croathiau, 45O Pine street Pastor. Rev. Michael J. Golob. | Masses Sunday at and 10:30 o'clock.
 St. Pa-rick's church. North avenue land Porter street. Rev. Father Lynch, pastor. Masses Sunday at 7:3O. 9. 9:3O, and I0.3o No evening services or
 Sunday school on Sunday during the summer months
 [ St. Joseph's church, 43 Madison ave nue. Rev. Hubert Dahme. Low masses on sunday at s and 10 o'clock. Ben ediction following last mass. No Sun day school during summer months.
 sts. Cyril and NTethodius church, corner Crescent avenue and Church street Pastor. Rev. Guspar J. Pan mick. Sunday masses at 9:3O and 1O:3O. No Sunday school during summer months. Bencdicuon after last mass. st. NTary's church. Pembroke street corner SteuhCn street. Rev. Matthew Trayuor. pastor. Low masses at 7:30 9. and 1O.30. BencdiCtion of the Blessed Sacrament after last mass. Children attend the 9 o'clock mass. lyo Sunday school during summer months.
 Holy Rosary church, 2s5 East Wash ItngtOn avenue. Rev. Nj. P. EeatirE pastor. Low masses at G, 7:2o. 9, and 1o:SO. Children attend the 9 o'clock mass. BeEediction following the last
 mass.
 St. Stephens (Hungarian), Spruce street. corner of Bostwick avenue Rev. stephen Chernitzky, pastor. Sun- Iday masses Uow) celebrated at 7:3O, 9
 and 1G:2j. Benediction and Vespers al l3 ?. m. Instruction for children every morning from to II with the excep- ton of Saturday and sunday.
 St Johns of Nepomuck. SlovaB lchurch. 320 Brooks street. Rev. An drew Kouarae pastor. Low masses al r, 8, 9. and 1O:2O. Benediction after last mass. No Sunday school during summer months.
 St. Michaers PoHsh), BIO CterIing
 St. NichaeTs CPoIish), BIO Sterling tpastor. Low masses, 8. 9:15. and 10:3O
 st. Thomas church CF7airfieId), Rev Father Blake, pastor. Masses at z .8:l5. and 1o:3O. Children's mass at S:1t with Sunday school immediately fol lowing.
 St. James, CStratfor1). Rev. Father |O'Ionnor, pastor. Masses at 7:3O, S:30 .11.3O. Benediction after 1O.3O service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

However. the man with the slight est claim to social responsibility will on September 15 cast aside his newly cleaned and altogether neat straw hat and don the battered and dis reputable lid carried over from last winter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06
rHIREATIzNs MRITI1R.

To6io, Sept. g.-Dsclaring that edi. lions of thirty newspapers have been suppressed because of attacks on the government oyer tha high cost of rice, ths Yamato charges that Fuf- fans beieT E.Bg to ths Se!yukat OF government party. has thFeataHsd it's chief editorial writer and says ''this is aH act Of oppression of the rigbt of fFee speech"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06
LOCAL WOMAN GETS REQUEST
 OF $1O,65o

Real estate and personal property valued at S1O,658.73 was left by the late Emma J. Hockenberger, accord ing to the inventory filed at Probate Court yesterday afternoon
 Mrs. Emma Greenstein, the widow of the late Adolph Greenstein of this city, was left the entire estate of her husband, according to the will filed yesterday for probate. Real estate valued approximately at $4,ooo $ included in the estate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

there is a suggestion of brilliant col or, orange, peacock blue or coral. A band of gay Oriental embroidery is the only decoration that a small tur- ban assumes.
 Many of the smartest hats carry with them an exceedingly stylish veil which gathers into velvet band to close tightly about the throat. A wide-brimmed picture hat of black velvet has one superb black ostrich plume at one side.
 All of the large hats have some distinctive touch of originality about them.
 Even if you are not ready to buy, call and see.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06
Ginghans 50 cts. a yard

An assortment of small checks, the pin head variety in pink and white, blue and white and green and white Also large plaids, pink, blue, white and green barred with black. A very choice line, especially suitable for children's school frocks.
 These are g inches wide.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06
U)e D 1)D ReQd co
 EsSaAIEsheo 1857
This is Bingham Week

Gingham
  to display of Bingham would appearance such lovely combinations and  Week. of National
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06
Millinery Department

Fall styles appear daily. There are the smartly tailor ed velour hats in all color shades, with wide or narrow brims and the simplest of rib bon band trimming. These are intended for rough weather, sports and business wear all winter. On the darker hats
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

both the included plain shades The indications that  yard. I
 tirdh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

close inspection of these towels at the department. They will show you the fabric, the good strong under weave which will endure for much brisk, hard rubbing which is the way every one uses a Turkish towel
 ''Martex'' Turkish Towels with borders in pink, blue and corn color, 59, 65, 85 cts. and $1.OO each A heavy quality in plain white,
 75 cts. Guest Towels to match many of the larger sizes, 39 cts Face Cloths which match small guest size towels. 20 cts.
 Third floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

Do a friend a favor and he will think he is doing you favor in let ting you do 1t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06
turkish I ovels The "Martex" brand

Martex Towels show
 peculiar weave designed to re- sist rough handling and to wear well and long with ire quent washing. There is special display the coming week. The large bath towels, smaller guest towels and face cloths to match. We invite a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

West End Congregational church. Colorado avenue, between Fairfield avenue and State street, Rev Ralph IT. White. minister. Services at 1G.SO sermon. "The Spirit of a Christian: 12, Sunday school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06
Ginghans
 T5 cts. a yard

This is an unusually attractive group, smooth, even wcaves in clear colorings. All combinations includ- ed, pink and blue and green with lavender and corn color lined with black or white. Several unusual and distinctive patterns.
 All g inches wide.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

Washington Park NT E church, Haruum and Noble avenues. Rev. A. IF. Campbell. minister Morning ser vice at 1o.&O. Sermon by Rev. M. l.. Robinson of New York City Sunday school at 12.10 Evening service at s. Preaching by Rev. M. D.. Robinson. Wednesday evening at 7:#5, regular church prayer meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06
HOURS OF SERVICES IN
 CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Summer Scllcdnle.

Summer Schedule.
 St. Charles church, I25J East Main street, Bcv, Patrick NIcGivney, pas tor. Masses at :, 9:15, and lO:2O; chil- drcn's mass at 8. No Sunday school during summer months. Holy hour and benedlcuon every Sunday evening at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

St Joseph's church 43 Madison ave nue. Rev. Hubert Dahme. Low masses on Sunday at and 10 o'clock. Ben ediction following last mass. No Sun Gav school during summer months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

Sacred Heart church, 71S Myrtle ave- nue, Rev. Richard Moore, IsL. D., pas tor. Low masses at ', 8, g, 10, and H. Last mass followed by benedictton- No Sunday school during summer .uoEths.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

st. Pa.rick's church. North avenue and Porter street. Rev. Father Lynch, pastor. Masses Sunday at 7:3O 9, 9:30, and IO.2O. No evening services or Sunday school on Sunday during the summer months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

Sts. Cyril and NTethodius church, corner Crescent avenue and Church street. Pastor. Rev. Guspar J. Pan nick Sunday masses at 9:3O and 10:30. No Sunday school during summer months Bencdiction after last mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

Church Of Christ, William and vor- non streets. Breaking of Bread Gi 10:2O a. m. Bible classes at 12:15 D. m Gospel service at 8 p. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

! st. Peter's church, 521 Howard ave
 uua. llev. Thomas Kelly, pastor. Masses at 7:so. 9. and 1O:3O a. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

First Church of Christ. Scientist. s71 Lafayette street. Sunday services at 1I a- m. and r m. Sunday school at 1i a. m. Wednesday evening testi- moniaI meeting ut o'clock. Reading room, Security building, Ills Main street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

Holy Rosary church. as5 East Wash tngton avenue. Rev. Nj F. Eeatirg. pastor. Low masses at 6. 7:2o 9, and 1O:SO. Children attend the 9 o'clock mass. Benediction following the last