davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
With the Paragraphers

swarm OF small green ocuss appeared at the village
Of Pasi two and onehah miles south OF Tientsin the
afternoon Of September settling the grain fields be-
there and the The peasants made great
efforts TO beat them OF and their crops at the
time gathering baskets full and sending them into the
native city for sale By evening they being haked
all over the Chinese distrctss-North China Herald.
Who IS responsible for the present delay in bringing
about the ratification OF the Peace Treaty2 The truth
may as shock to the many friends Of the League
Nations and peace treaty who had believed President
Wilson ready TO accept series Of reservations ami
interpretations that would not impair the leale or the
efficacy Of the peace treaty but it is fact that Mr. VIII
not only win not take the initiative in making COM
promise, but he has refused 20 permit Senator Hitchcock
TO engage in negotiations with Republican Senator's look
ing toward that end.-Dayid Lawrence in the Evening
World.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
HARnlNG,s AMERICANIsM.

..THAVE confidence In America declares senator
Harding OF Ohio that requires council Of for
eign powers point the way OF American duty We wish
TO counsel, cooperate and contribute but we arrosate
to ourselves the keeping Of the American conscience and
every concept OF moral obligations. 1t is fine to ideal
ze but It is very practical 10 make our own house
perfect order before attempt the miracle OF Old
World stabilzation
"Ca It the seashness Of nationality if you will think
it an inspiration to patriotic DEVOTION
"'fo safeguard America first
ITO stabilize America FIRST
ITO prosper America nrst
ITO think OF America first.
ITO exalt America first.
ITO live for and revere America first
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
DISHONEST AND DEspOTIC.

From the Colorado Republican.
The American people are entitled 70
learn from Congress the dishonest and
despotic devices OF the censorship. with
all IFS ramiflcations Of concealment and
false pretense, whereby the nation was
persistently deceived and kept in ic-
norance OF gross failures. Above all.
they have a right to know how many
American Ives were sacrificed needless
ly, because of paciflst hesltancy, de-
parimental neglect and official incom-
petence.
Questions arising from the peace set
tlement and issues created by the con.
duct Of the war present to Congress.
therefore, matters requiring the most
earnest attention. Yet if the Republ-
can majority deals effectively with
these problems, and does nothing more,
il will fall far short Of fulfilling its duty
and commanding the confidence OF the
country. To make good the great op-
portunities and responsibilities con-
fronting them, the Republicans must
present q broad, sane, comprehensive
program covering the needs Of recon
structi0n.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28

u is a sensation TO read the cable
reports that the Russian Reds are get
ting down TO hard work It is in
credible that they are rigidly enforc-
ing on all workers a twelve hour day,
seven days a week. But If the Rus
sian people do get back 10 work on
the basis Of a square days work by
every able-bodied worker Russia's eco
nomlo star will rise. lt will make
mighty little difference what the Allies
do for or against the Russian people.
Il will make mighty little difference
what the world thinks Of them. II Is
only work which can keep the world
going. 10 Is only work which can
keen the human race alive. II Russia
Is the FIRST to see IL and the only one
10 90 10 il for all 10 is worth, then
sooner or later the rest Of the world
will have to acknowledge the supre-
macy Of Russia.
There need be no Sunday labor ex-
cent such as might be Indispensable.
There need be no overcrowding Of
working periods into the weekdays
There need be only a reasonable day.
ten hours, or nine hours OF eight hours
Of honest plugging at the job by every
worker IN the gigantic area Of Russia.
Then while the rest Of the worlds
workers were dawdling on their Jobs
as they now are, watching inc cioch
more than the task before them, as tney
now are. trying to gain living WIN
out working for II, trying TO gather IN
,,'ages without earning them, as they
80 are II then the l75000.00O BUS
Ion neople. Bolshevist and antl-Bol'
,,i,a,.,s. red and White, were putting
Evening journal., 1920-01-28

lief work, all his bushes activities were
in foreign lands.
He says about himself in who's
Who that he was born in Iowa In
1874 and went TO Australia in 1897.
Prom that time onward to 1914 he
was mining engineer, or mine man
ager or partner in English corpora
tiOns He was In China for several
years during that period in an engi-
neering capacity and the number Of
British companies with which he has
been officially connected is too long TO
reproduce here.
But no American company Is men
toned. England knows Mr.. Hoover
much better than does America, and
that is natural, as you can see for
yourself.
Having lived so long abroad, maybe
Mr.. Hoover forgot which is his political
party.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
Editorial Opinion
1T IS PRESIDENT WILSON'S MOVE
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
The fact that the relations between
the President and the Senate on the
treaty controversy have been reversed
since the Senate vote does not seem to
have become clear to both sides. Be-
fore the Senate had registered its de-
cision the question was whether Presi-
dent Wilson would consider a compTom-
ise on reservations, and. II so, 10 what
extent. Since the Senate's action the
question is whether the Senate will con-
slider a proposal from the President for
compromise, and. II so, TO what ex-
tent.
Until the Senate acted the treaty was
a proposal from the President, which
he could modify as he pleased After
the Senate acted the treaty was no
longer merely a proposal from the
President, and he can no longer modify
II as he pleases.
There Is no method whereby the SEN
ate or Congress can compel a President
to exchange ratiflcatiOns Of treaty,
but It is equally true that there is no
method whereby a President can COM
pei the Senate to approve treaty
President Wilson does not appear 10
have grasped that fact. He and his
idolatOrs have clung to the idea that
the Senate must somehow, sooner or
later, how TO his will. The more en-
phatically they have insisted upon the
abdIcation by the Senate Of its consti-
tutional power, the more stubbornly
has the Senate exercised its power.
The plea that the Senate's action does
not reflect the will OF the people is
without force. The Senate has acted
within its powers, and therefore 10 rep
resents the people as truly as the
President represents them, 10 say the
least, for there are competent consti-
tutlOnalists who hold that the Presi-
dent has acted beyond his powers in
to commit the United States
to foreign governments in certain vital
matters. The question Of the will of
the people, however. need not be dis
cUssed at present. II the treaty should
drag until November there will be full
to discuss that question.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
CALDER rInNs CUPID AIDE.

G ENAToR CALDER Of New York has succeeded in pass
~ ing through the Senate bin intended to facilitate
the marriage Of discharged soldiers with alien women
As the literary test Of the Immigration law now applies
soldiers who met their Intended Wives abroad are pro-
hbited from sending for them and marrying them in this
country unless they can comply with that test.
The only recourse for the soldier to return to Europe
marry his wife there and bring her back with him.
Mr. Calder has had called to his attention specific in
stances where men have been compelled to make the
ocean trip to comply with the techncality OF the law
His bin provides that the Secretary OF Labor may ad-
mil such women upon the request Of an ex-sodier II
the marriage takes place at some immigration station
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
CHANCE TO INVEST.

r HE Iner-stelar Rapid Transit Company quite unli-
ted may shortly issue Of stock and Of
fer Of II for sale in Wilmington
Or. Robert II. Goddard, inventor Of the multiple expo-
sion rocket by which II is thought contact with the moon
may be established proposes popular subscription fund
Of $4,000 $4,000 develop the air and other to
the satellite.
The who sold the Paris subway system and Lon
don Bridge and that other ambitious nancer who located
a polar Ice depot on a Dakota farmers acreage will be
less interested in ntersear Rapid Transit than those
folks whom Barnum said into the world at the rate
of GO each hour.
However the people who still must mortgage their seal
skins and automobiles to purchase beefseak and cereal
may have opportunity to "get in on the ground
floor Of this proposition that must eventually soar by
leaps and bounds" transcendlng even blue sky laws.
Consider the chap who paid comet dscoverer $4,000
recently godfather and namesake for the celestial
newcomer.
No. Cautious Investor" and ''lnexperenced no, this
stock will not be for such YOU
stick TO your oil and your punctureless tires and new
tangled fast mail pouch catcher and let Inerstear for
those who AFFORD TO invest in notorley, even honor
without regard to profits.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
Gems of Thought

Nothing is impossible 70 ndustry-Perander Of Corinih
.-.-s--.
Go on and make and fan and get up again only
so On--Anna c. Bracket.
When man is IN earnest and knows what DE is about
his work Is half done-Alraheai
But the everlasting alk Of eliminating waste and the
greatest elimination OF waste the saving Of nc human
being
.-=.-s
Have purpose in life. and having g. throw into your
work such strength OF mind and muscle as God has given
you.-Caryle.
t--s-.
Good luck follows good sense, good judgment good
health, gritty determination. lofty ambition and
downright hard work-Marden.
BE systemaie-the Thought, the Plan the Energy the
success Oh your day is measured in value by your ar
pcalien OF each-of System-Cieorge NIatthsyv ,danS
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
NOTICE TO NEW CASTLE
AND SOUTH WILMINGTON

Gas service will be discontinued 60
New Castle and South Wilmington be
tween the hours Of a. m. and $50 p. m.
Sunday, February ist.
All customers in those districts are
requested to turn off all burners and
leave off until they are sure service
has been re-established.
The interruption is necessitated by
changes due to the work of the State
Highway nt.-WILAINGTON
GAS COMPANY ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
To RAISE COAST Guard PAY.

NDER the direction Senator Nelson Of Minnesota
" the Senate has passed bill making the pay and al
lowances Of officers and OF the Coast Guard the same
as those OF similar ranks in the navy.
During the war the Coast Guard part OF the
navy and received similar compensation but II has since
been returned to its independent status with consequent
reduction in pay.
Mr. Nelson's measure merely continues the salary pay
ents at the rates 10 which the men have been accus-
toned since early in 1917. It meets with public approval
Evening journal., 1920-01-28

The efficiency OF the administration is Illuminated by
the testimony OF Major j. j. Farley, ordnance officer
before the House expenditures committee telling OF
waste of the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant
He found boermakers asleep in boilers, electricians out
in field telling stories cook employed craftsman,
farmer employed engineer and movie actor draw
Ing pay a mechanic.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28

We cannot before the country the issued raised
by Article TO- said Mr. Bryan at the Jackson Day ban
quet It will be conceded that Mr.. Bryan has his ear
closer to the ground than Mr. Wilson, who before
his Illness kept himself completely the secluslon
Of the White House than any may who has held
office OF President.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28

Senator owen says President Wilson is under oblisa-
ons TO the statesmen Of Europe that make IL Impossible
for him to come out In favor OF amendments changes
in the treaty. Do Mr. Wilson's obligations to European
statesmen transcend his obligations America and his
duty to TO Il American sovereignty is unlmpared?
Evening journal., 1920-01-28

Somebody should hasten to inform William Jennings
Bryan that he is wrong about pro0eerng and the high
cost Of living Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer says
he has conquered them Evidently MFR Bryan hasn't read
Mr.. Paimer's statements and speeches.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
WHERE HOOVER IS KNOWN BEST.

Girard, In Philadelphia Press.
Nobody knows what Herbert Clark
HoOver's politics is, but that IS not
strange.
He left the United States when %
years Of age and excepting the war re-
Evening journal., 1920-01-28

Koichak struck outI Japs to Che bat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22
Trucks Proposed
For Transportation
OF PeriShabIe Food

Occasionally in travelling about the
country. ! meet some one who thinks
that a truck is a farmers luxEry,s
says Pan Burns. local representative
of the GMC, 'Rut in general people
are commencing TO realize the im-
portance of the part played by .hc
commercial truck.
According TO an investigation just
completed by congress. the people Of
the United States pay every year
s5eO, ,000,eee fer the excessive costs
of the transportation Of food proauc.s
Think of II! SaSo. .000, Oaa that could
be saved TO the people. Aud this does
not include the tremendous loss from
the waste Of perishablc products. u
is estimated that about 40 per cent
of the nerishahle food produced ans
nually in the United States is wasted
through insufficient methods of trans
portation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22

SSrviees al the usual hours. Y cerdial
welcome to-all,
COURT STREET CHRISTIAN -
Garner North Seventeenth and Court
streets. We had fine attendance in
the Billie school last Lords day and
NJ want 10 keep growing IN numbers.
nasiA two mere weeks until ehiltlsen,s :
saN. Everybody work We are going To
ssns'sh all attendance records ON pre-
vieas chndrcR's days ON that day. Ati
tessrhera and officers of the school are
asksl Ia be present with q brief snap@
~ report ri the monthly conference
= VI Tuesday evening. Reports from
lelessates to state convention will be
sif-n ,,ild "A paper by the pastor Bible
'chool promptly 1e 4. m. The pastor
win eontiaae his talk on the -I.ords
fi->sefa II toe children. Mosnins
Y 1shh, II a. nl,, sermon, Il Am
Ees.ay." The pastor is scheduled to
pFesleh az ts.e Feeble Minded Institute
at . u M. Janiar and Intermediate
c, l., s,se p, m. Young Peoples
prayer meeting, p. m. Song service
aud sermon, P, m, subject, "Rotiing
Away Stones" Thursday. s y. m, lo-
vatialal and BibleStudy. Great inter-
est is being shown in the present Bible
study on the holy spirit. You ought To
hear it, Friday afternoon in the church
parlors the Mary Martha society will
eoa1act y social hour, Ladies' of. the
society and their friends are urged to
ne present, Il, T. Putnam, pastor.
hufHERAN--East State and Eigh-
t,"ath treets, George Koehler, pastor.
So day school at 10 q. m. Preaching
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22
Special Epents Are
Listed At Hlihec
Links, Sunday 23rd

The match between the lnihee Golf
club of this city and the Eugene golf
organization has been postponed By
mutual agreement. New players work
ing with both clubs will be given an
opportunity to set into better playing
form thereby making an even kceae.
contest than the one in which saAem
defeated the Lane county town 4 few
weeks ago.
The qualifying round for the Ires!-
dents cup viii be played sunday TT the
local hunks. This Is O handieap match
with the low ie in line for match play
az later dates,
Women members of the club win
also participate in a match nlaSins sc
hole medal, s holes on Afay -, aud
Is on May 30, for prize offered by I.
B Kay,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22
PAGE I've.

The only relief Tor this situation
lies in the more general use of the
motor truck. Threugh the economy 4s
the truck the expensive RaeAkinss fee-
essary in rail shipping is eliminated
The motor reaches out into the by
ways utterly inaccessible to the rail-
road, gathers up produce. and sleliv-
ers it directly 80 the consumer The
saving of food thus made possible S
enormous.
sphere is no enc feature Of naeslerH
science that will contribute more u
wards reducing the high cost oil lN-
ing in the cities than the mator
truck"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22
THE CAPITAY JOURNAL


perNision Of Mrs J. G, Madler wants
yeur hsby's name. II a m.. public
worship with sermon by the pastor.
p. m. devotional meeting sf the F;n-
wurth Ileague. LeslAe SnriHser.s preSi-
dent; $ p. m. Bryan H. conley, stu
dent in the law department aud. sen
ior ia lfhersif arts 1T Willamette uni.
varsity, viii aeTfssf MS Ieetsre an Yer
sailiesr Mr.. coniey sp,nt twenty
months abroad with the Americans
ferces during the W=,r and, Was in Yer
Sailies durfag the peace conference in
jpne, 1919. The Information for tho
ssssis of his lecture Was gathered by
him during his stay in Versailles. No
adiaission win he eharsel, Thu pub
lie is invited.
CENTER STREET METRIC. ...sl
El'ISCopAI-Eorner Thirteen ana
FGenter streets. g. s. Roeder minister.
sunday school, 10 "A. m. Preaching
-eryiee. IL a. m. subject, "pcutaeest.s -
At T,15 p. m. Mrs. Aug. g. Carl win
conduct the devotional meeting of the
Epworth league followed by preaching
service. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening.
FIRST CHRISTIAN - Center and
High streets. Bible school ut 9:45 a.
b. Church services at II a, m. \. T..
5. C. f. at p, m. Evening worship at
J o'clock Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 1889 o'clock. Leland w
Porter pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN- Thomas
). Anderson. minister; Joseph II. Al
bert. SUNDAY school superintendent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22
i5[rplrdhI:l2Qtbag|

s.SsRTTAN MlssIoN-sun-
IN. c. 7. U. hall, South
I' and Ferry streets, preach, |,
sslss' Is ! Lee. pastor Highland
j church
,SITED BRETHREN-oi
.s,yiee at II a. m. Christian !
lr and preaching at ).
l'sor p n nrayer melting on Wednes-
Ewsa sts c. W, Corby. pas
.,rn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
] s,'snsketa streets $. ;, Numes' u J
:. sunday school 10 a. m ,,
E,.a..eEen, y. superintendent; 1900
"a SEQ D. m. preaching serv-
/ ,,s ~ J. M, k. L. of C. F., Pauline
Ian ~ I president. Beginning We'd
|, 'ss' !, s.ss ,. IN, the oregon branch branch
a.emen's Home and Foreign
~. soelety will held their as'
WI, .rsntion in the church, AN ex-
.orrapl has been arranged. Dr.
',l..op pubs and wife, the super
-, u ON. mission in China, VIII
4 .,.snt s.' and deliver addresses Wed
4, svening, Thursday and Thurs
.1ing Mrs. Dubs will also speak
H. convention. The conven-
i IN close Friday evening, A cor
agitation is extended to the pub
1 attend all the meetings
.rrrNTH DAY ADVENTlST--No,
/ strset and Gaines avenue. To
- evening at 7.S0 o'clock Evan
i r. Bell pastor, subject, That
H. Hope, the Glorious Appearing
!, n Great God and Our Saviour
Il. christ This sermon study will
wonderful picture of the scene
|tha second coming Of Christ, the
N If Gods people, the grand climax
|he guspe'' ~"
EF0o0F "''N'''
-,,, n7;...t,o,,h and Nor
A1a i'i"''' -. o,naa,.. sunday
|pel a' go a. '' !,
|nlehueii'' - e''' 49, : 7pSa,,, n,,.Io
p i"'' ,I;,,,,o',. nra,ro,.
|E AZ : p "''' ",s,,,,a,.7,. .,.o,,
Funs a. p '''' ~, ,,,ae,a,,t ti,,a
regularly pu' 81 '''u ',,1a,;a4ta ~ 49,.
u 1i,l " ,b4 9ps r,,a s'nnial Nat
VH ,'''' lhe'' - 5,,,i,,a ~ aa,,,;,,,
VIII 'O''., ,"t va.a, i,,,,ito1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22

thS1kt~t uANSt LIZ lttucISnlp OF frQl.
Davidson adds greatly. other features
have ben added and still others in con-
, temptation II you come once you will
become 4 permanent addition TO the
school. One likes to belong to an or
ganization that is doing things, II
YOU cannot walk the distance, wen
send an auto for you; IL a. M, Bro. ].
L. Itentfro will speak both morning
ana evening in the absence of the pas
tor. morning theme, .The Increasing
Christ" evening theme, p. M, The
Instliration of Jesus; p. m, usual
ervice at the Old. Peoples Home, cor
ner Twelfth and Ferry streets: p. M,
Senior fipworth League. Harry Her
cher. leader; intermediate league. Rod
rick Elatehford, leader; junior league
dpsta'rs in EpAMth hall. Thursday.
5 j. m.. nijve>k prayer and praise
'rvice viii he in charge of Prof. Won
!aehen.-
ST. lAUL'S - Chemeketa and
Church sneets, the Hev. Chas. IL. Pow
ell, b. D., rector. Services for Whit
sunday. The birthday aof the Christian
church-l;SO n. m. holy communion;
s:45 Il. m, church school, IL a. Ia,
high celebration, and sermon, "The
Church in Prospect; 1880 p. NJ. even
ing prayer and address, Three Hun
dred Years of the Church in America.
Everybody welcome,
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE - Usual services next
Thursday afternoon, MAY 81 at 632
south Commercial street, ut 2;15
o'clock Either Mrs. J. E. Fee of Port
land, or Mrs Caswell will be present.
All cordially welcome to these meet
ings.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTi iST-Sunday service is held ut
440 Chemeketa street at l / a. M, sub
iect Bible lesson Soul and Body
Sunday school at :45 Il. m, Wednes-
day evening testimonial meeting at
o'clock. Reading room 209 Masonic
Temple, open every day except sun
day and holidays, from 11:45 to p. III.
AL are cordially invited to our services
andto our reading room.
lfIG HLAND FRIENDS-Bible
school at 0:45 a. M; morning wor-
ship and preaching at II a, m. Chill
dren's meeting at p. M, and Young
Peoples C. e. meeting at GAS p m
Evening preaching service at o'clock.
This being the eleventh anniversary of
Brother Joe Smiths conversion, he
will relate some of the marvellous deal
ings Of God with him during these
wears. Come and hear this testimony
of Gods wonderful dealings with him.
Prayer meeting on Thursday at p. IN.
/. G. Lee and wife, pastors
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL - Lib
erty and Center streets, w. c. Kantner,
ministed 10 a. M, Sunday school with |
classes for all, w. +. Staley, superfn-
tendent: IL a. M, Memorial Day serv-
ice attended by the G.. A. r., Women 5
Relief Corps and other patriotic organ
izatious; j. m, Christian Endeavor
Society, Miss Margaret Livesiey, lead-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22

err 5 p m. 'srhe Chorus Of Nature
followed by 10 colored pictures iilu,.
trating Norway.
sW WEDIsH TABERNACLEzEif.
teenth and Mill streets. PentecestaI
service at II a. m. ReS. Lind viii
preach the summon. subject, .+Fhe eF,n-
erehy OF the Holy Ghost UarestrietSs =,
swedish haSuase Will be used in the
service. sunday school ut IL. Mr.. 6ust
Anderson. superintendent. The Ladies
Aid is planning 4 great meeting IA he
/ heti in the church on Friday evening
! OF this week TO which the public is
invited.
FIRST BAfTISF-Marion and No.
Liberty streets. Preaching tomorrow
at II a, m. aud 5 p. m. by Rev. ]. C.
Tfhbitss Theme for the morning sery-
Ice, Gels dwelling; Tor The even
ing service, Knowing Christ" Bible
school meets at s:4a a. m. and the n.
!. j, Z. at i. m. \ cordial inritae
ton is extended to all to attend these
services
Jason LEE MENoRIAI.-North
Winter ana jefferson streets. Rev.
Thomas Aehesen, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:45 a, m, Chas Hazeman,
superintendent, classes for all ages IN
charge of capable leaders. Strangers
and visitors always welcome. In tho
absence of the pastor, Albert $. Multi
gan will preach at ! a. m. and s p. m.
Morning subject, "EMtire Consecra-
ton; evening subject, The Story of
the Lcper," an evangelistie service
Class meeting at 1910 led bv ]. M
Clark, Let us make much of this brief
service, Junior League at p M in
charge of Miss Grace Tyler All chill
dren welcome. Epworth League at I
p. m. The choir, under the leadership
of Professor Clark, will render special
music in the public worship. Midweek
prayer and praise service "Wednesday
al p. m. A cordial invitation to you.
LESLIE METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Corner South Commercial and Mey-
ers streets, Horace N. Aldrich, pastor
9:45 a. M, Sunday school, F. A. Rho
ten, superintendent Primary depart,
ment meets in Leslie hall, Miss Sue
Williams, superintendent, If you can
not attend Sunday school send your
name of Mrs. r. 7. Barkus, superin-
tendent of the home department and
literature will be brought to your
home. The cradle roll, under the SUI