davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10
WILL WIN

Those who think that they can force the president '
drop the unspcakable Burleson from the CABINET : recA-
oning without Colonel House. he II N 10 ~n1 -
a. s,al vord in that matter and he is for Burleson. And
the colonel is for one, what does 1T mauer VIM 70
against him? A Washington letter speaking OF 'hs cose
relation, says: y
Burleson is a political Lieutenant OF House ana mas Z
been for many years. House IS respons.Do L.
fouou rexan boino a member of the Wilson cabinet.
House is the presidents most trusted ADVISER. IN iac',
it is the general opinion here that House is tne omy
man the president ever advised WIN IL o
uonso hos annroved everything Burleson has done in
recent years, it is argued here, why should II 9 URN
on the postmaster general now?
That ought to end the matter. Or all pettions anu CON-
munications ought to be addressed to Colonel house, tne
final dispenser of favors and of advice. Unless ne can DE
convinced. these democrats, including the New York World,
which are now moving heaven and earth to have him remov-
ed, will work in vain.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10
FINISH THE JOB

Finish the job" that is one of the effective slogans of
the Victory Liberty loan campaign. 1t expresses the need
exactly. The actual hostilities of the great war are at an
end, but the expenses are going on and we must provide for
them. The army in large part still has to be brought home
and demobilized, for one thing.
The excitement and glamor of the war are over and we
are now back on the prosaic basis of peace times. But our
duty remains; we must pay the nations bills, even If the
great emergency of a year ago is past. This is the less in
terestng part of the business. 1t is a tedious task to pick
up the loose ends and make it possible to get a fresh finan-
cial start.
But it has to be done. We owe it to ourselves and every
one else The loan, we are told, lags in Goldield. We must
put more spirit and energy into it. The fact that we have
successfully floated four loans makes our present obligation
no less.
Finish the job!
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10

It is sometimes said that the Italians deserve to be denied
what they contracted for, since they did so in. a mercenary
spirit and that their participation in the war was for spoils
instead of principles. That statement is entirely unjust to
Italy. 1t was not a mercenary motive on the part of Italy,
but a holy and altruistic one, on the contrary. Italy in effect
said that she was willing to fight for one thing, and that was
the liberation of those Italian peoples who remained under
the dominion of Austria. When Italy was liberated, two.
generations ago, certain portions remained under the Aus
trian yoke and it has always been the desire of Italy to free
them. Italy specified to enter the war to redeem those peo-I
pies. along the shores of the Adriatic sea. The nations then
deep depressed in the war were glad to get the help of Italy
on such terms, and the fact that America entered subse-
quently with ideas and ideals that ran counter to those of
the Italians should not alter the previous arrangements. We
might as well say that France shall not annex Alsace and
Lorraine as to say that Italy shall not annex the territories in
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10

The car may never come back to Russia, but the bour-
geoise surely will. The world has never been able to get
along for any length of time without the aid of that vigor-
Gus, tough and often put-upon member of the community.
Between upper layer and lower, his presence is manifestly
necessary 10 make good cake.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10

Last Sunday three million Poles offered up prayers iA
the United States for the retention of Danzig. That is apply-
ing a new argument to the situation. Until this announce
ment came we had not been thinking of the Poles as a peo-
pie given to prayers. We have heard more about them as
fighters.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10
SEEKING WHAT WAS NOT

1t is said in a dispatch from Washington that Secretary
Lansing has been from the first hostile to dealing with the
Bolshevists in any way, although other American members
of the delegation were not as determined in their minds on
this point. They favored, it is said, a new investigation to
ascertain if the Bolsheviki had any point of virtue that could
be considered by civilized nations" Now the impossibilty
of treating with the Lenne- Trotzky crowd is apparent even
to them. We may be sincerely thankful that the possibility
of entering into an arrangement with these criminal de-
stroyers of Russia is at last apparently negligible.
But what a waste of time and what a delay has resulted
from the fanciful attempt to probe Bolshevism for. a virtue
that the world at large knew from the outset did not exist!
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10

The Germans have come down from their high horse
and will do anything. they. are required to do in connection
the conference at Versailles. This is exactly as was to
be expected.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-10

Unfortunately Italian claims clash with those of the
new Jugo-Slavia, of which Serbia is the integral part. The
Serbians are entitled to get something out of the war, and
they are entitled to an outlet to the sea. The Italians have
conceded them an equal right to Fiume for their commerce,
but Italy would remain in military and naval command.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
How Lesque of Nations Vas Born

lister OF Greece: Dmowskl president o
the Polish National Committee; Jaym,
Batalha Refs. Portuguese mn ster t
Pelro5 ad; Dlamandy, minister plenl
potenliary. Of Ruman.a, and Nesnitch
Serbian Sister at Paris.
They included representatives of IN,
far east. South America, and the old
! est and the newest States Of Europe
Tn 5 striking group Of statesmen, 81
/ keenly interested that they presented
an unb oxen record OF attendance al
the meetings. contributed TO the dis
cussi0ns a force and vision which r.
! vailed that Of the greater powers.
! The meetings were business-like 10
a dc sree. The members invariably came
/ together on the hour, exchanged a
word OF greeting as they made their
way 10 the seats, took the documents
Of the day out OF their portfolios, and
preceded with the next article. Each
Of them found on the table before him
all the new papers upon which discus
Son might depend Every day, as the
commission made progress through the
Il ait, there was laid at each place 4
revised copy indicating just what had
been accomplished the day before. II
there were amendments 10 be pc0pOs-
Cd by any member he saw TO IL that
they were typewriter and distributed
so that each OF his colleagues might
examine their merits in advance.
The meet ngs were marked by ex-
treme simplicity. Diplomatic dress
had disappeared with the diplomacy Of
the past Each man wore what was
convenient-dinner coat, morning coat
or business suit-and the business suit
prevailed. There was none OF that
sense Of overwhelming sign ficance OF
the task which is sometimes the death
of decision They went ABOUT the mat
ter in a commonplace way
President Wilson presided over
every meeting except the last.
The FIRST meeting was very brief.
The comm ssion came together; the
president spoke a few words and laid
before them a draft plan which they
agreed to use as the basis Of discus
sion. So day after day the draft was
held up 10 the light and criticized and
amplined At the end Of the eighth
meeting The ilrst reading was COM
pleied.
Though the project emerged un-
changed in principle. the draft had
been altered in many deta Is and there
were before the commission various
proposed amendments and changes in
u vas decided 10 put the
covenant into q hands Of a drafting
committee comi y,ed Of NM Larnaude,
Lord Robert Cecil, Nenizoles and YES
mitch for a thorough overhauling,
Late she following evening their |
work was flushed. and the print ng /
press was busy an through the night ]
81 that the amended draft might be on |
the table the next morning In addi- /
ton 10 the satisfaction of a job well |
DONE the American soldiers who set |
the type and corrected proof and ran /
the press. will treasure the letter OF /
thanks which the President sent them |
before he sailed.
The second reading began on Thurs
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

day at 10 o'clock. but by 1, only the
flrst seven articles had been finally
adopted Perhaps with the assurance
that the IN rteenth could not fail 70
mark another momentous event the
President excused himself and left to
attend a critical meeting OF the Su-
preme War Council that afternoon at
the Quai d'Orsay.
The commission resumed their work
at 3 30 In the afternoon under the lead
ership Of Lord Robert Cecil One by
one they took up the remaining artl-
vles. one by one they were passed
upon At 7is o'clock Lord Robert,
sitting low n his chair was holding
the lapels Of his coat, read the twenty
sixth article:
Amendments to this covenant viii
take effect when ratified by the states
whose representatives compose tbe eX-
cutlve council and by three-fourths OF
the states whose representatives COM
pose the body Of delegates"
rs there any objection 10 this artl-
ele2" lie waited a moment. III not
10 IS adopted Gentlemen. our work is
done. The President Of the United
States will report our conclusions to
a plenary session Of the conference to-
morrow"
They left the ROOM
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
DELAWARE SAFETY
COUNCIL FORMED

Representatives Of the larger local in
dustries held a meeting last night In
the directors room OF the dupont Com
pany and organized q Delaware safety
Council. The purpose Of the new as
sociatlon Is to promote general interest
in safety and In the reduction Of nc
c'donts among the industries throughout
the State.
An election Of officers was held with
the following result: President, l.. A.
DeBlOs, safety engineer Of the dupont
Company; vice-presdent, NJ. B. Dalton,
safety engineer Of the Liberty Mutual
Insurance Company; secretary and
treasurer, r. T. Read. Of the dupont
Company; chairman Of program COM
mtiee. d. C. Hosfeld Of the Bell Tele-
phone Company; and chairman Of mem
bership committee. s. II. Kershaw, OF
the Hercules Powder Company.
The officers are TO serve until the an
nual meeting in June They were select
ed largely on account Of their expert
ence in accident prevention work.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
Sore Throat, Chest
Colds GO Overnight
One Small Box Proves II
Begy's Mustarine Contains True Mus
tard. Does not irritate Nose
and Eyes

Don't fool with remedies that act slowly.
Get rid of the Inflammation and congestion
as quick as you can Safety first
Begy's Mustarine will do IL and do II 80
speedily and quickly that You will Won
der why you fooled with liniments. pOul-
tics pasters and hot water bottles so long.
Begy's Mustarine is the original inn
provement on the Old-fashioned, dirty,
blistering mustard plaster, and one small
box Is equal to fifty mustard plasters.
Just rub IL on the skin--that's all you
have TO do. II cannot blister, but in a few
minutes win bring the relief you prayed
for.
II Is called the quickest pain killer on
earth. because there Is nothing like II to
ease the pain of rheumatism, neuralgia,
WmhagO, strains and pains.
Try Il TO reduce swellings, for stiff neck
headache carache and tOothache. The
ruick results viii surprise yOu-but be
sure it's Begy's Mustarine-made of real
mustard, always in the yellow box.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
AUTO BANDITS ROB
BANK OF $4,000

By the United Press.
DES MONIES. Ia, March 25.-Automo-
bile bandits today robbed the Iowa
State Bank Of $4,000 and escaped after
locking Mr. Pharmer. assistant cashier,
and Z. II Hunter bookkeeper in a wash
room. Police and county authorities
pursued the robbers after the bank
men had liberated themselves.
The two men entered the bank before
the opening hour while the curtains
were still drawn obsiructing the view
from the street Hunter was forced TO
open the vault The bandits then pushed
the bankers to a washroom and locked
the door after they had scooped the
currency into a bag.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
FINE REsTAURANNT sMAsHER.

Frank Fie and Jerry Holcomb were
fined So and costs by Judge Churchman
in Municipal Court this morning for
dlsorderly conduct in the restaurant at
the northeast corner Fourth and Pop
lar streets. They are alleged to have
broken a window in the restaurant
and TO have used an exuberance Of pro-
family. They were intoxicated at the
time.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
Delaware's Pledge to This Cam
paign is 100000; and We
Have Only Five Days to
Raise the Money

This state did noby in all campaigns during the war but in our
bond campaigns buying securities to provide funds TO
help win the In other campaigns we were asked to heID
our own boys overseas and we forward handsomely
and literally We are now asked to help Others than our own
peope-to help the heplesSto give them food TO keen them
from actual SarvaOnAnd great portion of these HELPLESS
people are women and children.
In the name of Piy-n the name of your own dear ones
here departed not turn away from this most worthy ap
peal
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
Will You Save a Human Life
This Week. ---Today---Now

Four million peopleamong them four hundred thousand
phan children slowly dying of starvation the Near East
They the of the Christian Armenia Syria
Persia and Greece who during the last four have been driven
from their homes and slaughtered thousands by the Turks
their hurled alive bones butchered
like cattle their raped and mutated their chill
dren beaten and tortured
Freed from Turkish endishness, these four millions
starving the desert amid ruined homesdyng by hundreds
day-the fields laid wase-wth food but uncean scraps
which you would throw your dog clothing but
The American Committee Relief the Near East launch
ing campaign $30000 900 for the relief of these suffer
With this of which will be diverted
other puposesthe people, cohe them bring
them back their rebuilt homes and make them again sefup
porting, industrious, comfortable folk
Upon the raising of this money depends the existence of these
splendid No other but ourselves these
four million ves-yve hold the power of life and death
hands.
Shall These People Perisha
1t Is For You To Say
What Is Your Answer
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

All funds are cabied
through the Department
Of State.
An funds are distributed
through U. S. Consuls
or American Agencies.
Our government is pre-
vented from giving aid.
The Red Cross is not or
Sanized for relief work
tn these sections
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
These Are Not Mere Idle Words---They
Are Cold Facts

Is not worth while give for such cause.-The saving Of
Christian of mothers and little children no wav diff
ferent from crcumstances-for which
they to blame any than you are.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
Fill Out This Coupon and Send Your Check TODAY

u lis coupon and Send Your Check TODAY
L. L. MALONEY
Treasurer Armenian and Syrian Committee
led Security Trust Co.. Wilmington
Dear Mr. Maloney
M am glad indeed make offering name Of Cod - "a
Charity the relief of the
Yoursfo
rel THEY SHALL PERISH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-01
CARDINAL MERCER.

Cardinal Mrcier, it is reported will visit the United
States He wishes to in person express the thanks
of his people for what America has done for hem He
will probably be surprised when he does come for like
all heroes he does not know he is One and doubtless the
enthusiastic American expression of admiration for him
and the brave people whom he represents viii make him
open his wise old eyes.
In speaking of his proposed visit the New York Times
says:
"He will find himself one to whom thanks will be of
fered America him its share of the debt which all
mankind owes him as one who showed the world its way
This valiant priest recalls the best thing in the Middle
Ages when the Church feared to speak out at any
danger in behalf Of the oppressed His was one
of the most potent voices in the worlds awakening"
Truly tn re is no city or town of all our country which
would not feel itself proud to honor this brave old Belgian
priest who so bravey rebuked the assautng Germans
and allowed neither fear danger to interfere with his
ministry to his people his lifting his voice to the
world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-01
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS

things I had heard. Neil was sill
angry with me, would not listen when
tried to tell him | had not meant any.
thing wrong when went to his office.
Yes, was unlucky now.
Then with the abruDtness with which
we turn from one thing to another in tn
night when lying awake, ! recalled sec
ing a long ladder had seen few days
previous raised against a building il
was one of the double sort, stretched
wide apart for safety. | watched the
/ people as they approached it, recalling
| the old superstition gnent passing under
Il ladder. Most of those who came along
went way out into the street to avoid
doing so, but 0ceasionany noticed
/ someone would deliberately pass under
the ladder. Finally quite an elderly
woman came Glong laden with parcels,
and she deliberately shifted her load so
that she could pass under the ladder.
spoke to her.
"Why did you go r'1er the ladderl
It is bad luck isn't it.2"
No, Miss. II brings you good luck.
Although some folks think the other
way
! So as | lay wide-awake | thought
that no matter what one did perhaps it
lidn I make much difference in the end.
/ If you went around the ladder or under
IL, il all depended upon your point Of
view whether it brought luck or not.
Wash t il so with lifel Then my
thoughts shifted again to my hope for
social career, successful one. ! re-
called the many lists of those whom 1
wished 10 cultivate had made, and
destroyed until the final one which suit
cd me, was complete. ~..
The clock struck four | remembered
nothing more until Ada called me.
at is nearly eight o'elock ma am. -
had not heard Neil whom he got up,
SO soundly had s'~pt in the late morn.
ing. Now I heard the water running
and knew he was in his bath. | should
have to hurry. / did SO want to talk to
him. He had fallen asleep almost i'm
mediateiy he had gone to bed, and
would be rested Perhaps he would
hoAtA W mcs
Now Ncil you must let me talk a
little. commenced after he had his
first cup Of coffee 81 didn't mean to
do anything to displease you, anything
wrong by going to your office did it
because | loved YOU. If / did not, l
shouldu Z care much when people told
lies about your business. He seowled,
making no reply. II was going to be
as easy to explain as | had imagined
You see l had so planneo upcn nav.
ing Mrs. Powers-and when Lorraine
said AIR. Powers was the man who had
warned her father-why-I--though
would find something 70 show snai-oh,
that everything was all right.
Il never want vou to repeat that
performance. Barbara" that was all he
said. He kissed me good bye in an
absent t-minded way. I was sure he was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-01
WHIMSICAL THOUGHTS KEEP
BARBARA AWAKE.
CHAUTER LXXII.

1t was with such thoughts that ]
waited for Neil. My confidence fully
restored-so l thought; my heart filled
with love. It was long after midnight
when he came in.
81 thought you never would come
dear ! so wanted TO explain things to
YOU aud | have scarcely seen you since
YOU came home" said after kissing
him.
"You will oblige me very much If you
will postpone your exclamation, or for
get It altogether. ! am very tired and
in no mood for talk"
OF course ! said no more. l felt sure
something had happened TO upset Neil;
something unpleasant. Had it been at
Blanche Orton 80 The thought was up.
setting 60 say the least. v,suca 1t
were morning and Mr.. Frederick would
come. | perhaps then would get at the
cause Of Noil's abrupt ropulsc, his re.
fusal to talk.
| was restless and unbidden thoughts,
many of them unweleome filled my
mind. recalled the time found the
imprint Of Blanche Orton s check on
the blotter in Neil's office. Even es
long ago as that she had been mixed up
in his affairs in some way | seemed
TO be having a streak Of bad luck, al.
most. had been so happy, then came
Lorraine with the tale of Mr.. Powers
going to her father and the other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-01
Way Paved For Cancellation
Of Note Against Salem Church

In order that the executor of the
estate Of Mary A. Ramp may cancel
a note of $1,000 given by the Jason
Lee Memorial church to Mrs. Ramp
March 2S 1914, a record was filed in
the county clerk s office this morning
giving an account Of the conditions
under which Mrs. Ramp loaned the
church the money.
To this record of the transaction is
attached the following memorandum;
'fThc note given by the trustees OF the
Jason Lee memorial church for $1,000,
l agree TO give up, on condition that
all indebtedness Of said church is pro-
vided for. NJ. A. Ramp.
z. l.. Frazier and A. NJ. ClOugh,
trustees of Jason Lee Memorial church
have filed an affidavit for record,
giving an account Of the transaction
and stating that all Indebtedness of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-01
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
SONG OF PRAISE.

Oh, the day is bright and sunny and the winter-tme
is gone, and I'm clipper bunny that playing on the
lawn; all my cares and are banshed and I'm stand
ing my head for the wintertime has vanished and IL
didn't leave dead Many things there to fret
get and to lay my ber had aundice and rheu
MATES till almost gave up hope and the doctors combed
their attcs raking up all sorts of dope. had itch and
bilious fever and lot Of other Ills and the druggist like
beaver, worked, compOunding noxious pills. Every
hour sought the basment there to feed the furnace coal
which shoveled through the easement by man who
got my roll And my uncle daily soaking pictures
from my wall which I'd purchased bthey gaylv in the
summer and the fall Oh for winter there's no pardon
my garden, turning handsprngs on the lawn When this
ding-donged pome is written shall bust lot of chairs
for I'm happy kitten, and have no woes or cares.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-01
WOmen's Stunt Show Big
Feature OF 0.AC. Weekend

Oregon Agricultural College, Corval.
lis, May 1.-The women's stunt show,
a feature of the junior week end at the
college, this evening in the women s
gymnasium is expected to be the most
elaborate of its kind in the history of
stunt shows. Each of IA women 5 or.
ganizations has been busy for weeks
on its particular stunt A veil of mys.
terry hangs over the whole entertain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-01

meut. No one has any.idea Of the ma
ture Of any of the stunts.
Keen competition is expected for the
attractive loving cup offered by Dean
Mary L. Faweett Twice this cup has
been won by Delta, Delta, Delta and
if the Tn-Delts are again vietors it
will become their permanent property.
All the other houses. however, have
sworn that this is not coming to pass.
An exciting contest is assured. Be
cause Of the heavy demand for tickets
the need of a new auditorium at the
college is emphasized.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-01
ho ehnrch has been provided for.


They state that at the time the
money was loaned by Mrs. Ramp, it
was the understanding of all that the
indebtedness referred to was iust To-
cal and had nothing whatever to do
with any money the church might get
from the church extension board.
1t is also stated that Mrs. Ramp
understood in the statement "al in.
debtedness of church has been pro.
vided for" that the church was not pro
hibited from getting money from any
church extension funds.
As all indebtedness has been pro
vided for, except the Indebtedness to
the extension fund Of the Methodist
church, the trustees have filed for rec
ord the agreement, in order that the
executor of the estate, b. f. Ramp,
may legally cancel the note.