davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-25

,laI,,' aalroFdine Figli d'ItaIia. Ma : -;
P.er5mletteranno !. Pammissiono' 'a 5,s = eas!
'tat'aH' nella loro istifrzian0. u oflanl
ll,oa,, no rls9Ito IL problema del melzi @,i19 n
man. m5.anutenzione Pcrche' oil orfon; ,lle1Ii :. dI
lin l1notro indigen, Ie spese 5i IN uitfa or
contea. PagaJe dalla
81 calcola che oItre 500 orf,..
nam 81 troyano attuaImenTf,al IAN lta-
T25, Tia.d,, mel St. John st. jose Jo.en5 jl'0S9 St
vincent Home ed aIHi ricoyeri io5ypri' ~. ~.
elascuno del quail la Contoo o9EeII ,,l per
non n mi ssibaSHo, $3.50 la settiwssn', f Rrsa' Sc
~; Non dlGo tutti, ma gran parfo ,'rp''. 4;
Iorfa3otroiio italiano, .li'Irr 81 oyrob9a nel-
COST, fin dalrinizio. m forto 81 a'feooe,
te d'entrata WI 'o''e eesPi-
Ricoyerare fanciuIi itaIioni IN 49,,
istituzione prettamepfa ,ai itaiin IN una
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prenderla, bisognerabbo raaa,.; ',,,, =! com
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I il mercoledi' d'ooni .ott;,,l, -,'S' oI'3
sistere aIlo spattacoIo sfrsa;a,l ,.,i'" gu as,
distacco di bimbi itaIiani doII. 'loir,s l os'
madri. Dove Ii portano? ? Non ''i. ~ @ .oIo
no. Per Quanto tamno2 Noa ~ oaIl-
no. Torueranno ouando cbo ~ 81, 'aI ~
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per non piangore al manic Al 'or'a C,,,,
poveri afIlittil ~ que'
Chi sou0 ouesti bimhi2 TrTTrr
ligli di operai poyeri itaIiani oaIa;-
/ ii dalIa sventura. Per 10 min, i comm yy,p,
/ &c superstite non parIa i'inoIoso a a. -;
schianta il cuore a seDtirF domonaa-
re conforto da chi non II con,nror5a
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! ganit0ri sanno dove vanno Ia To-
.ro creaturine. dove 81 rarIa Ia Iinmo
. che essi parIano: / cibi soDo idoni;ci
a QuelIi che essi mapoiapo II mod
leo. / maestri sono ita1iani SngIi o5i.
i fici sycutoIa Ia bandier3 della lore
patria. Cola possono esprimersi. Al.
ire queIlo che credono. ricevera risno.
ste che conprendono. Ouasfa oonsi.
q ..,,s.5I.,,,s 9 TT..-.- Cd D
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-25

tion. May her valuable influence
grow deeper and wider and stron-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-25
ARTHITR w. HnWEs

Professor of Latin & Greek in
the Central High School and
Secretary of the Classical
League.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-05

Commission has compiled and analyzed
these varIons laws and il has just issued
preliminary report upon the budget
system as il il in force in other states.
Another important step IN administrative
reform is consolidation and simpIifieas
tion Of the several departments havina
TO do with the collection and diesfibutiesn
Of the states revenue. Your comrris-
sion il now Mt work upon such pla-i
The bankers Of Delaware can BE of
the greatest assistance TO the commission
in crystalizing public sentiment and in
advising both the commission and the
next Legislature regarding what form such
remedial legislation should take"
UNIFIED BANKING.
'Unified Banking was discussed by r.
M. Miller, Jr., assistant cashier of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia
Congress, he said, Every wisely
made provision in the Federal Reserve
act for the admission Of State banks and
trust companies becuase uen Of forward
vision, clean thinking ability and con-
strtlctive administration were satisfied
that n unified banking system was needed
and that il would be possible to operate
such a system successfully. We know the
value of privileges offered by Federal
Reserve system 90 its members and are
interested in our State institutions to the
extent that we would have them enjoy
these privileges through membership.
Charter rights of State Institutions are
not interfered with by membership In the
system and necessary requirements for
membership are only reasonable and such
as belong 20 safe business and are possible
for every bank to meet. The duty Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-05
STATE GOVERNMENT
Continued from page ]

is he answerable to the people, not being
eiccted. This is fiat Reputation Of all
principles of representative government.
''ln addition TO this very serious fault
the duties of many administrative Offices
are so loosely defined by law that the
duties and authority of one agency fire.
quently overlap and conflict with or
duplicate the duties and authority of other
agencies. This situation is the accumula-
ton of generations of legislation, most of it
euacted to meet temporary demands;
little of it enacted with a view of produc-
ing n well-balanced administrative organi-
cation.
BUDGET SYSTEM FOR STATE FINANCES.
obviously, where there is so much con-
fusion and duplication in offices, there
must be Il corresponding chaos in the
financing of these offices. Ii is to this
point wish 10 call your particular atten-
ton. Former Governor Charles r.
Miller who gave to the State one of the
best administrations we ever had up to
his time, recognized the need of thor
ough reform in our States administrative
agencies and especially in the complicated
agencies which handle the public funds.
In his last message to the Legislture he
called attention TO the need of budget
law in the State of Delaware.
"His successor, Governor Townsend,
with that splendid devotion TO the best
interests of the people which he has mani
tested on every occasion, earnestly rein
forced this demand of reform in the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-05

States finances in his inaugural message
to the Legislature. He declared he was
convinced of the necessity for introducing
budget methods into the States business
and urged immediate consideration OF such
methods on the part of the Legislature.
In response to his suggestion, the Legs
| lature of 1917 passed a joint resolution
providing for two year trial oi the bud
get system in appropriations. Governor
Townsend persisted in his advocncy OF
this reform, desiring to see it placed on o
basis more permanent than two year expert
ment. As further result Of his insistcnce
the Legislature of 1919 authorized the
appointment of commission to he known
as the State Survey Commission.
This commission is organized for the
purpose of making an application OF sur
veys already made. IL is 10 apply the
ment and local conditions TO the many
plans which have been offered, and to
select those which prove true and work
able. IL is a commission of why's and
means of reducing abstract recommended
tions TO concrete law and practice II the
recommendations are meritorioua. II not,
then its duty is to reject the recommended
tions. The Commission as now organized
consists of VIM T. White, chairman;
Charles II. Grantland, Clarence {. killen,
w. Watson Harrington and VIM. j.
Swain.
The commission has secured from
various states copies of laws and procedure
under which these states ere making
wonderful advance toward better govern
ment. The budget system has been es-
tablished in majority of states and its
results have proved gratifying. The Survey
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-05
CONVICT CAN'T ENLIST.
Army Will Refuse Young Man Pardoncd
by North Carolina Governor.

Washingtln, Aug 5.-Allis Taylor,
a North Carolina boy, IL years old, SEN
fenced to year in prison, to whom
Governor BiclSet extended pardon last
week on condition that he enlist in the
army, or navy, will not be allowed to take
advantage of his opportunity, according
to statement given out today by Adlt.
Gen. Harris who heads the army's re-
crtiiting division.
Neither the army nor the navy,
said General Harris, sis permitted TO
accept any man for enlistment who has
done time. Our army is not refuge for
convicts, and the ranks in our, new
regular establishment are filled for the
most part with students attending the
trade and vocational schools. These
Young men are representative Ameri-
cans of the best type. Allis Taylor is
not wanted in the ranks.
Taylor was convicted of bootlegging
and Governor Beckett granted him the
pardon after he had presented petition
saying that if released he would get
away from his old associates by taking
up military service,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-05

every Incorporated bank TO stockholders
and dcpositors, ms well ms to the Federal
government for money employed m Iie
Business, is sufficient reason for member
-ship of all in the Fcderal Reserve System.
Protection against shortage of money
and panics incident thereto, as provided
by Federal Reserve System, is enjoyed
by non-fnomber banks, also and places
them under obligation 20 the system.
State banks and trust companies,
which are members, are absolutely sat
isfIed with their direct association with
this system, which in spite of criticism,
has proved its value 10 our country, not
only for war financing, but as powerful
agency, contributing % the growth and
development Of our enormous volume Of
business"
STATE BANK Law AMENDMENTS.
State Bank Commissioner George J..
Medlll spoke upon some amendments 20
the banking laws Of the State that would
be desirable 20 present 20 the next Legis-
lature.
One Of the most important" he said,
is that Of rewriting the law relating %
the State taxation Of banks The present
law was meant 10 apply equally 90 ma
tional and State banks, but IN my opinion
cannot be enforced against national
banks, as IL is contrary to the Federal
law, which does not permit State 10 lay
privilege or a franchise tax against a
national bank II Delaware is to have a
well rounded, complete up-to-date bank
ing code, these are several amendments
and additions that should be made. IL is a
matter that requires the best effort and
thought Of the bankers Of the State
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-05
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

Civil service examination viii be held
in the Federal Building October for the
position OF clerk and carrier. Applicants
may apply for either clerk or carrier, but
cannot apply for both. Subjects for ex-
animation win be spelling, arithmetic,
letter writing, penmanship, copying, read
ing addresses Applicants must have
reached their 18th but not their 45th
birthday on the date of the examination.
For application blank. form 1871, APP
plicants should address the secretary Of
the United States Civil Service Board,
sare the Federal Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-05
Union Young Folks Outing.

The monthly business meeting of the
Philathea and Baraca Bible classes of
Union NJ. +. Church will be held to-
night at Rockford Park. All members are
requested to be on hand by Z o'clock as
there will be sports, after a short business
period.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
Harding Says
Economy Among
Individual Need

Washington, May 25.-Economy in
individual expenditures, reduction of
non-essentiai loans by banks, increased
production and improved transporta-
ton are NEEDED to reduce the cost of
living and deflate cerdits. Governor
Harding of the federal reserve board
declared today in responding to a sen
ate resolution OF inquiry.
Discrimination as to what are es-
sential and non-essential loans, Gov
ernor Harding stated. is a problem NoI
local bankers familiar with local
needs.
Governor Harding's letter came in
response to the resolution of Senator
Mccormick, republican, Illinois, re-
questing information regarding what
steps the board contemplated ito meet
the existing initiation of currency and
credits and consequent high prices,
and what measures were proposed to
mobilize credits for movement of the
1920 crop.
1.-THE average reserves of federal re-
serve banks are now little over AZ u
per cent" he added, "as against 10
per cent at the beginning of the year
and about 81 per cent twelve months
ago."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
University Fund
Campaign Shows
Good Results

The campaign to raise 100000 fol
Willamette university is now on in full
swing and is progressing very satisfac-
torily About s25.OOO has been SUBJ
scribed and it is expected that tha
amount desired win be provided for by
the close Of the present month.
Reports from the smaller towns and
cities as wen as from the larger places
indicate a deep interest in Willamette
and hopes are expressed that the full
quota of the various communities will
be secured. Fred McGrew, junior of
the university. spent few days at JEFF
ferson recently and with the co-opera-
tion of the pastor of the Methodist
church there, secured In subscriptions
about s4OO.
Dean George H. Alden is looking aft.
er the welfare of Willamette in eastern
Washington and in eastern Oregon,
visiting Spokane, Walla Walla, Pen
dletoa and other cities and towns. In
all of these places he is meeting with
nearly response and is getting good
subscriptions.
Paul Wallace is in charge or the
campaign in Salem and is being assist
ed by President Doney and other resi-.
dent members of the board of trustees.
A lively interest is manifested in the
university and the sum of $4,000 al
ready has been pledged in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
Largest Service
Officer Retired

Major Henry Hockenyos, staff off
Ger in charge Of the ordnance depart
ment of the oregon national guard at
Portland, and the longest active off
Ger in the state today was transfer
red, by order fro mthe adjutant gem
erals office here, to the national
guard reserve. Major Hockenyos has
been in the servNe of the Oregon
national guard since 1886.
Request for transfer to the reserve
was received at the adiutant gener-
ais office here Monday from Major
Hockenyos. In his statement to the
adjutant general he called attention
to the fact that he had served with
the First Oregon, the Second Oregon
In the Philippines, and the Third
Oregon on the Mexican border and in
France.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

when ex-President William Howard
TAFT viii be speaker. are being made
ali the offices Of the Commercial club
it was announced there Tuesday. Ae-
commodations for rs plates may be
had at the dinner. il was said, and as
reservations are being made rapidly
those wishing to attend are advised
10 come early and avoid the rush"
Mr.. Taft will arrive in Salem at
9:45 a. m. Saturday from Eugene. A
special observation car has been pro-
vided for him. that he might reach
the city in ample time TO keep the ap-
pointment for the noon hour at the
dinner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
Reasons Capital
Punishment Brot
Back Are Gipen

Murder OF at least four Of his p
wives. and the possible staying OF 9TH
ers by James p. Watson. the modern
Bluebeard" now in custody at Los An
geles is, in the opinion Of numerous
business men of Salem, the reason why
the voters OF Oregon were inspired to
return capital punishment in the state.
1t would be a travesty upon justice %
permit such a personto go without pay
ing the supreme penalty" one Salem
man. commenting on the subject, said
Tuesday.
The slaying of Mrs. Freeman. well
fare worker of Portland by Clarence
Johnson. now in the Oregon state pen
itentiary is also given as one of the
principal reasons why the people OF
the state called for the return of capi-
tai punishment. Mrs. Fireman was in
strumental in securing the release of
Johnson from San Quentin. Later he
murdered her with a gas pipe in her
home in Portland.
These crimes-the most fragrant in
many years-coupled with the Contra
liza murders Armistice day, are said to
have been far stronger arguments In
favor of the measure than the one ad- |
vanced by prison writer's against capi- |
tai punishment: would YOU pull rnt
lever that sends soul into eternity" ?"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
BeariSh Tendency
Controls EXCHANGE

New York, May 25.--Gains exceeded
loeses at the opening of today's stock
market, but the undertone denoted a
continuance OF bearish sentiment
among professional traders. Oils were
the only noteworthy exception, Mexi-
can petroleum rising Y points, with a
more moderate gain for -Ameri-
can Buying OF low priced rails, at
tributed to western interests, effected
an advance of one point for Rock Is
land. United States steel made frac-
tional gain, but most of the seasoned
1ndustrials and rails were lu,,e
changed. Atlantic Gulf yesterdays
strongest feature. forfeited point at
the outset.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
Williams Funeral
To Be Wednesday

The funeral of John M. Williams,
age 81, charge Of the Old Peoples
Home, who died at local hospital
Monday Of bronchial pneumonia, will
be held at the chapel of the Rigdon &.
Son company 252 North High street,
at 2 p. m. Wednesday. The funeral
will be conducted by Rev Mr.. Aldrich.
Burial will be in Lee Mission ceme-
tery
Mr.. Williams was born in 1929 in
Missouri and came to Oregon in 1850
For several years he served as deputy
county assessor in Linn county and
came to Salem seven year ago.
He is survived by two sons, ]. b.
Williams Of Portland, II. l.. Williams of
Washington, and one daughter, Mrs.
Martha L. Brink. Mr.. Williams was
an active member Of the Baptist
church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
Mining Industry
Needs Relief Is
Claim Of Seaman

Washington, May 25.-Gold produc
Ton in this country already greatly de-
creased, viii virtually cease unless
speedy financial relief is given the min
ing companies, II. W. Seaman of Chi
cago, president Of the Trojan Mining
company. testified today before the
mouse ways and means committee.
Every ounce Of gold now produced
costs the companies So to $40 more
than the government price of $20.e7,
he said
immediate passage by congress of a
Dill levy an excise tax of $40 an ounce
on the gold used by jewelry and other
trades with the money so raised to be
a subsidiary for the miners was urged
by Mr. Seaman. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
President Sends
Memorial Day
Note tOLegiOn

New York. May PA Memorial
day message from President Wilson
10 American veterans Of the world
war was received here today by the
American Legion Weekly. 1t read:
I'VE approach the annual celebra-
ton Of Memorial day with our hearts
filled with tenderest and grateful
memories of those who have given
their lives for America. The day has
by custom been consecrated TO the
country's heroic dead. This is observ-
ed by those who were comrades in
arms and who shared with the we'll
remembered dead, the EXPERIENCES, the
hardships, the perils and the glory of
war; this is celebrated by the people
of the country generally who take i
as an annual occasion to renew their
loyalty to the country and to draw
fresh inspiration for the tasks of
peace from the memory of the sac
rifices which were made so freely in
times of war. The day is thef cfore
filled with both memories II the past
and inspiration for the future. 1t
gathers the traditions of what we
have done in order that we may have
the courage for what we have to do.
Progress moves like an army; it !
has its days of training and prepara-
tions, its days of conflict and its days !
of vindication; it has its campfires !
and its memories. To ydl who were |
soldiers of America in thu great war,
send affectionate greetings. What |
your arms have done for liberty in
France your spirits will continue 40
do for justice at home. Great expert
ences make great men, and out Of
he tragedy of this test a new, heroic
quality has come to the American
manhood you represented, and your
affection for what you have
already done is only equalled by its
confident hope of the manly part you
IRE still to play"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
Curry County Add
To Johnson S Lead

Portland. Or, May 25.-Complete re
turns from % counties and incomplete
returns from II counties, including
Curry county. increase Senator Hiram
w. Johnson's leader over Major Cen
cal Leonard Wood in last Fridays 3ri-
mary election to 1924 votes, according
to tabulation late today by the Port
land Telegram.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
Wrong Ninn Blamed.

Police reports of the auto collision
on the Pacific highway south of Ger
vais Sunday night in which a woman
was saidto have been buddy cut about
the face and hands with glass when
she was hurled through the windshield
of the car in which she was riding er-
gave the name of John ST.
mon of West Salem, as the driver of
the car. 1t later developed that the
car had been sold by Simon to Jasper
King, of Silverton, who is said to nave
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
Music School To
Close Year With
Recital, MAY 2S

In the Methodist Episcopal church,
Friday, May 20, a graduating recital
will be given by the gradutes of the
Willamette school of music of which
John II, Sites is dean.
The recital will be composed OF pia-
no and pipe organ selections, and will
be featured by high class selections
from the masters. Miss Evelyn De-
Long and Miss Vera Ross are the
graduates who will appear in recital
Miss Nora Briggs, who graduates from
the public school music department
will not appear
JOURNEL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
nniunctio,n Sustained

st. Paul, Mimi, May 25.--A tempo
fary injunction, issued by the United
States district court in New Mexico,
restraining the state council of de-
Tense and certain officials OF that
state from interrSSing with the sale
and circulation of the Hearst Maga-
zines in New Mexico, was upheld Nv
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
Local Briefs.

The case of Elizabeth Hill against
Edward Hill was being heard Tuesday
afternoon in department No. . Of Mar
ion county circuit court, Judge Bing-
ham presiding. The case has attracted
a great deal of interest due to the fact
that it was evidently precipitated by
the seizure of the couples daughter,
Marvel, aged IA years, by the father
on December 81. Mrs. Hill in her COM
plant claimed that her husband had
made jealous charges concerning her
and had failed to contribute to the
support Of herself and daughter. The
husband answered these allegation by
denying non-support claims and charg
ing that his wife had deserted him on
at least one occasion and had commit
ted adultry with a neighbor. The court
room was crowded with witnesses and
a small sprinkling of curiously inclined
persons during the Tuesday session.
Thirty applicants for admission to
the Oregon bar, one of them a wo-
man, are entered in the semi-annual
examination being conducted here to-
day and tomorrow by the examining
board of the state bar association.
-
Application for permission to ex-
tend spur track across Washington
street, Roseburg, was filed with the
public service commission. Monday,
by the A. Rupert Co., Inc.
Chas. Elgin, travelling auditor fot
the state industrial accident commits
sion, has resigned effective June /.
Elgin will devote his time hereafter
to his prune ranch near Salem.
The press of Oregon is credited
with the victory of the elementary
school tax measure in the special cleo
ton last Friday in statement issued J
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

Sacramento, Cal. Nav
?. Flint whose vote va. bi,s.-. l'.--'''
johnson srouD of dslssst,s ',, !, :. = !.
! presidential preferepc. &. ! = y
ceiNed 370,Sf9. aeco.s.- n.
eial sabulation announces . an aia.
OF the secretary of stats sss 80 q 'as Oite
~, ll,s, : hine ?, delegates on The Hoo,' HlA
612 votes. H'snesl With -.