davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
NJ Church FOR
UNIFICATION
Merger of Northern and
Southern Bodies is
Recommended
TO WORK OUT
ONE CHURCH PLAN

DES MONIES, Ia., May % The re-
port OF the committee on unifcation
OF The Methodist Episcopal Church
with the Methodist Episcopal Church
South was adopted yesterday at the
General Conference. The report rec
ommends a Joint convention OF the
two conferences OF not TO exceed 100
members TO work out details OF an ac-
coptable unincatiOn plan.
Efforts TO have reconsidcred the ac-
tion OF the General Conference Satur-
day as 10 changing the ritual OF the
church were made at yesterdays ses-
sion. The revised vote on the ques-
tlon saturday was said today TO have
been 81 for the change and 1863
against 10.
The efforts 20 bring about reconsld-
Grafton caused considerable confusion
in the conference, various delegates
demanding recognition and motions
being made rapidly.
The proposed change in the ritual
eliminates what many call one OF the
test questions. which reads DO you
belleve In Inc doctrines OF tho Holy
Scriptures as sci forth in the articles
Of religion Of the Methodist Episcopal
/ Church ?"
The question asked applicants. for
admission 10 tire church and the an
swer has been. "l do" The commit
tee for Judiciary OF the conference
reported the question unconstltu-
| tiOnal.
The question OF reconsideration wa:
disposed OF for the day by a decision
Ia have the aye and no vote OF Satur.
day printed and ready for The de,e
gales today. Any delegate viii b'
given opportunity to correct oi
change his vote.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
With the Photographers

Mrs Laura Cashier Win leave This week for Portland
Ore.-union City Commercial
Our position simply is that 1t doesn't make any df-
ference how cheap things are il we haven't got any
money-Dallas News
While the state OF Michigan stands first the produc-
ton Of automobiles peppermint and white beans second
In the production OF iron ore potatoes sugar hees and
rye third in copper sixth in apples, tenth in winter
wheat and seventeenth in she is said 10 stand thir
telh in the amount Of money spent the education OF
each child u is evidently much easier TO produce some
thing out of Michigan soil than il is out OF Michigan
lpockets--Hougton Mining Gazette
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
rnIs WAY 10 SAVE LIFE.

~ uRGEON General Cumming believes that SUCCESS IN
y the ant-tuberculoss campaign is largely dependent
upon more active participation by the general pracn-
noner and general hospitals That should be Interesting 10
Delaware anli-tuberculoss workers.
tuberculosis is the most common Of all serious dis
Eases hut straely enough II is reegaied almost eNcu-
shcy TO specialists.
tuberculosis patients, the most numerous OF all ue
sick recurring hospital care excluded from general
hospls although patients with diseases more rapidly
communicable and equally dangerous are readily au-
milied.
The National Tuberculosis Association, m vio recon-
mcnded that general hospitals provide special wards for
tuberculosis patients Dr. $ 5. Goldwaier OF New York
city, Dr. E. r. Baldwin OF Saranac Lake. Colonel g. r.
Bushnell Of the army and practically all iuberculoss
experts in the United Sales in The belief mat w-
bercoss patients should be excluded from gem
era hospitals and sent from home and friends TO
some sanaborum or boarding house in The mountains or
at the seashore.
There absolutely no danger OF injecting other pa
lienls n a well-conducted, modern general hospital.
There is growing resentment the part Of tuber-
culoss patients and their families at this discrimination
against tuberculosis patients.
tuberculosis patients are far too numerous TO h
treated by specialists alone. The family doctor ana u
sans Of general hospitals must share The work only \
this way can a sunlcienl number Of physicians Decom
sufficiently skilled Interested In The work TO ns1r
early diagnosis and prompt and efficient treatment
II it is necessary to enlarge the general hospitals an'
build additional institutions then we should proceed i'm
medately 10 the task
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
FREAK TAxEs

~ ONGREss may nnd some consolation in the fact mat
~ >the business OF levyng extraordinary taxes always
has been the bugbear Of governments after every war
In such times taxation Of most freash character has
been resored 10 With just intentions, but often with un-
Just results.
Thus in the seventeenth century Enslishmen paid a
tax called hear1n-money" which levy in every
home Tax collectors visited homes hunting for ilre-
places 10 tax until the English people resented such IN
qusltion as intrusion upon their personal liberty
The government then thought out a method OF Taxa
lion that require xgatherers to enter homes
A tax was levied windows-from two-pence on a
house with seven windows to two shliings on house
with 25 windows or This was tax on sunlight
and air and caused much Indignation especially because
ID so happened that sometimes the house Of poor man
had more windows than that Of a rich one.
Al one time too, every Engshman was obliged to pay
guinea a head for very man servant he employed.
Freak taxes? Surely But II you laugh at these an
cenl methods OF raising money to governments re-
member that the next generation will have considerable
OF laugh on the statesmen OF day who put tax
on the ice cream Of children in Wilmington and
other communities to help pay the expense Of srea
war.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
wan Ans nlEs1rrrs INpusTRY.

~v>HE dupont and other Interests under whose direction
\ The dyestun industry has been built up during the
war are anxious % protective larn their pro-
ducts that viii enable them TO continue in the business
Manufacturers OF cloth on the other hand, would be
glad 10 the tariff reduced that they get dyes
ntre cheaper from Germany.
In making Il possible produce dyesiuns we
the continuance Of plants readily convertible into
MunHion factories and OF a corps OF trained experts
versed the producdor-of poison gas and other war
chemicas
is generally conceded that Of the prime sources
Or military streneh her resources
in The chemical field
Conversely the allies and the United STATES handi-
capped by their comparative ignorance OF the subject
Wih the knowledge gained by our chemists during tho
war. which be broadened by Investigations Incident
20 further production Of dyesius lhc United States will
never again be placed at disadvantage in chemistry n
future conflicts
Should the protective duty be reduced il might carry
with 81 very slight reduction The price Of CLOTH S,
Insignificant scarcely 70 be noticed by the consumer
and utterly negligible when compared with the adde
military preparedness which would be guaranteed to u
II protection should be continued or Increased
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

II you have Catarrhal Deafness or are
hard OF hearing or have head noises. go
to your druggist and get I ounce Of Par
mint double strength). and add to 1t Y
pint OF hot water and n little granu-
lated sugar. Take one tablespoonful
four times a day
This will often bring quick relief from
the distressing head noises. Clocged
nostrils should open, breathing become
easy and the Inucus stop dropping into
the throat. II is easy 10 prepare. costs
little and is pleasant 10 fake. Anyone
who has Catarrhal Deafness or head
noises should give this prescription a
trial
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
A len PER CENT. Loss.

|NHERE were approximately 2O0ooOOo subscribers to
Liberty Bonds and the amount outstanding is ap-
proxlmatey sso0oOOOOO worth in the market above 90
cents on the dollar
The depreciation about 10 per cent or tclsl Of So
OOOOOOOO
on an average the subscribers have their invest
mens in government bonds fall in value 500 each The
buyer Of $1,000 bond-yhich MIR. McNdoo said was the
best investment the world, or words to that effect
no,, has a document that is worth about 5000.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
This Leaves the Skin
Free From Hairy Growths
lToiIet Talksl

A simple method for completely re-
moving every trace OF hair or fuzz is
here given. This is painless and usu-
ally a single treatment will Danish
even stubborn growths. To remove
hairs, make a thick paste with some
powdered delatone and water. spread
ON marry surface and after about ,
minutes rub Oft, wash the skin and
the hairs are gone. This method will
not mar The skin. but to avoid disap-
tone
Evening journal., 1920-05-25

=, lR Edward Mackay Edgar. British hnancer. ex-'
- presses the opinion that American activities in for
een trade may easily nzze out Just as her desire 10 be
/, der in world politics nzzled out
Sir Edward makes the mistake Of thinking u was 'tle
American people who sought a leading part In world
politics whereas II was only The President who had ann
billions in that direction.
on the other hand the nation as unit is behind the
movement to develop international trade and II viii
succeed.
Had the people determined to make A. erica leader
in world politics they would have done but ney pre-
ered 40 adhere 10 Me proved policies OF Washington
rather than adopt the hazardous experiments OF Wilson
Success is habit with Americans but they are not in
the habit Of getting behind every vagary proposed by the
man who happens to be President
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
FISH RIiN>I<C WETI

SPECIAL TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. Nav Re.-1ho catch Of
trout and other fish, INCLUDING carp
iueN ana perch at the bayethoris with
net, Is almost unparalleled. The lsn
ar. the finest ever seen. One trout
weighed ii pounds. Five fishermen
late last week caught fish which
brought $500.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25

President Caranzas body has been taken to the City
Of Mexico and turned to his two daughters II viii
be buried in the Dolores cemetery there in the section
devoted TO the poor No military other special honors
VIII be paid to the remains o. - ordered oihcla WHO
was the victim OF one Of "a OF the many foul
political and military conspi-. at have dsgaced the
republic that drifted into with the sbdication Of
porfrlo Daz
Evening journal., 1920-05-25

In these days OF high prices scarcity money for
Seslment productive Industries demapd upon the
American people for money for all OF purposes
there should be OF disappru,a for anyone who
spends good money touring in Europe when there is so
much good sightseeing in own United staes See
America first and an the Time
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
WOuI6IO CLUB DANCE

The Mohelo Club Will give a dance
tomorrow evening" Music viii be
furnished by Carney and Banks Or
chistra. Cash prizes will be given.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25

reward OF 10000 pesos has been offered by The gov
ernmcnt OF the state chihuahua, Mexico for the cap
ture Of Bandit Francisco villa dead or alive" He has
been such blood-usng scouage south Of The RIO
t;rande that one wouid think The Mexicans a mass
would be pleased to kiE capture him for nothing
Evening journal., 1920-05-25

The Wart Ads are favorably gov
erned today and tomorrow for selling
OF rooming houses and Tor placing
domestic helpers In the home.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
NnO0pNN

Red can say enough in hve minutes to give poll
t,cian something 10 talk about through entire cam
paign.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25

It's bad enough TO learn that ones gods have clay
feet but worse stin to discover that they have ivory
heads
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
Real Body Builder
For All the Family

II YOU find that you are thin ana
weak or If any member Of the family
needs tonic at This season Of inc
wear. remember that the safe family
medicine for you all is Father John. S
Medicine. Bear in mind that this old
fashioned prescription has been sue
cessfully used for more than 60 years
as a tonic and body-builder. II you
are thin. weak and rundown II gives
the very food elements which YOU
need 20 rebuild flesh and strength.
II is guaranteed free from alcohol or
dangerous drugs
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
Gems of Thought
Truth and irouble play no favorlies.

Truth and trouble play no favorites
.--@.
All news isn't a. black II Is printed
.-.-s-.
Common sense Is more uncommon than otherwise
.---.-.
Sometimes mans past takes short cut and heads
on his future
-.--.
Every time man picks up few cents worth or ca
perience he drops dollar
Evening journal., 1920-05-25

Massachusetts factory allows It's workers chatting
periods Now II somebody would provide working
periods for chronic chatlorers
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
ROIlND UP THE OFFENDERs.

q CARLET fever spreading in city at an alarm
- ing rate, accordins TO the Wilmington Board OF
Health Dr. Charles NJ Handy president Of the board at
tributes 10 refusal he part Of those having The
disease in their homes to abide by the quarantine rgua
tons, and also TO the failure Of physicians 20
port contagious diseases
Il Dr. Handy and his associates such things TO be
true II is clearly their duty 20 apply the law IN the
premises and TO bring the offenders lay and professional
- book
Scarlet fever is a disease which fsttens on ndyldna
and Official neglect Our Health Board should recognize
that fact, and govern Itself accordingly.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25

ono trouble about pronouncins sentence on aliens is
the dnlculty OF pronouncng the
Evening journal., 1920-05-25

Droyer Cleveland Bergdol, draft dodger. late Of Cow
ernors Island n. H. may have received tip on the az
Of hiding, from Lemue Price. convicted murderer late
Of the County Workhouse. Greenbank New Caste
county. Delaware. Who knowsf
Evening journal., 1920-05-25

> isn't as black as il is printed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Railroaded to the GaIIows

We suppose the unseemly haste with which the half
wed slayer Of Sheriff Till Taylor rairoaded to the
gaow avenges the majesty of the recently enacted capital
punishment law and warning to deter similar
crmes Perhaps but irresponsible not deferred
by fear of the
One thing the trial. conviction and execution of Neal Hart
does emphasize and that the inequality of Oregon Justice
for the mafactor of wealth and ruthesness
for the poor and friendess criminal
Had Hart been youth of wealth and social CASTE clever
lawyers would have delayed his trial various pretexts
til the white hot spirit of revenge had spent itself When the
trial did take place. it would have been other locality
than the of the crime place where impartial
and unpreudced jury could have been secured The facts
about the youths insanity would have been established and
the brutality of the treatment accorded the prisoner to
secure confession exposed.
Had sentence of death been imposed MONTHS perhaps
of delay would have ensued attorneys fought the
through the court and thence through the
federal courts And long after public indignation had sub
sided and the reaconay camor for blood aoneent been
forgotten the appeal for executive cemency made and
sidered upon its merits.
Possibly probably the world is better off without Neil
Hart He to society, and had he lived would
have been burden society That is not the issue raised
low degree this protest would not have been written But
under system the poor at the mercy of the
while the rich and Influential postpone evade punish
men The poor is entitled to the defense the
wealthy.
To establish equality before the law the state should en-
poy public defenders well public prosecutors The de-
fense should be essential part of the machinery of justice
the prosecution Neither should be up to the culpr
Until this reform is accomplished social justice will not be
established for in democracy the poor should receive as
deal the rich and neither be the pet of privilege
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Club Pledging
At Willamette
Nearly Finished

Pledging of men for the literary
societies at Willamette university is
about completed, although a few
men have not yet decided which
society they favor, and are still
holding out. Interest in the COM
petition between the societies for
some of the men has been keen
since the opening of the pledging
season Thursday morning.
Tne Philodorians announce the
names of Ronald Byrd, Wayne AL.
len, George Beck, Alfred ,MeClin-
took, Charles Coryell George Oil
yer, Alvin Rockstool, Earl Nottage.
The Chrestophilians have pledged
Robert Notson, William Sargent,
Oury Hisey, Albert Logan, Leonard
Satchwell, John Lawson, Earl Stol-
lar, Walter Keyte, Harry McEwen.
The Websterians have pledged
Earl Shafer, Fred Patton, Francisl
Kinch, Floyd Guyer, Frank Del
marter, Vaughn Callow, Byron
Arnold, Howard Kelso, Earl Rich
ards, Garnet Harra, Howard Corn
er,' Avery Hicks, William Shepard. |
The Lincolnians announce the |!
acceptance of Harold REGGIE, WAL |
ter Rail, Roy Milliken, William
Fox, Gordon Ramstead, Merrill |
Shaver.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

. election. Arrangements had pre-
Viously been made to receive the
news of election direct from Port
land over the willamette Valley
Telephone company and this was
bulletined at Craven & Walkers
store. Communications continued
until midnight and a large crowd
fingered until that hour.
Miss Lizzie sullivan of MYRTLE
Point. has been spending several
Gays IN the city with friends. She
Is en- route to Vancouver. b. c..
where she Will spend some time.
Miss Sullivan formerly lived in In
dependence.
c. W. Irvine, G.. C. skinner.
Emerson Groves. George Wood and
Walter Inch drove to Portland
and transacted business during the
weekend
Frank Worthington has pur-
chased an interest in the Inde-
pendence Realty company from
William Addison. The company
VIII occupy the office established
hy MIR. Worthington some time ago
IN the Hotel Beaver building.
Marion Peel and family have ar
rived here from Oregon City and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Catholic Church
Will Be Dedicated.
On ArmiStice Dav

Silverton Or, Nov 5.--The dedi-
cation of the new Catholic church,
school and parsonage Will take
place here on November 11th and
the dedication will be performed by
Archbishop Christie of Portland
1t will be a combined dedication of
rare occurrence and source of de-
light and pleasure to all friends of
that institution. The public is
cordially invited, The following
program will rendered Immediately
after the dedication: Solemn high
mass will be sung by Rev. Francis
II. Scherbring, pastor at Shaw, and
a brother of Father Joseph Scher-
bring oft his city. Sermon by Arch
bishop Christie. After the sermon
a delicious dinner will be served in
the large hall on the first floor of
the main building, by the ladies of
the church. The dinner Will be
75c for adults and soc for children.
The afternoon will be full of pleas
ure with in and outdoor amuse-
ments. Afternoon address by
Father Buck of Salem at o'clock.
Evening dinner will be served at 5
p. m. Music during thed ay will be
furnished by the combined Silver
tonand Mt. Angel bands.
The Catholic church and school
was erected by the freethought So
ciety some time ago which was very
strong in this vicinity In an early
day The building was purchased
by the Catholic society some time
ago and has been remodeled dur
ing the summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
BY Ruth Lcnore Fisher

MAKING today an important
Nx time of this week is the Cher
rian dance at Dreamland rink ito
night when each Cherrian will take
an invited gue.,.. 1t will be for
NAL dance and special guests will
be the bevy of younger girls who
have assisted the Cherrians In the
prize winning floats at the Rose
festivals for the last two years. The
girls are the Misses Margaret
White, Margaret Griffith, Letha
Wilson, Gretchen Brown, Valerie
Briggs, Maud Mccoy, Mildred Gill,
Edna Alderman, Annabelle Gold
en-, Helen Rose Maxine Buren,,
Alice Mcclellan, Mary Elizabeth
Bayne and Marjory Mellinger.
After visiting several days at
the home of their parents, Mr., and
Mrs. J. N. Skaife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Roth and children motor
ed hack to their home in The Dalles
Thursday.
f. r. Byrd of Spokane, arrived
in Salem Thursday night and will
visit at the homes of DR.. W. II.
Byrd, DR.. Roy Byrd and Mrs. Mar
tina Byrd for several weeks.
Mrs. Mary Hofer and Miss Or
Villa Ballou will go to Portland
Tomorrow to spend the week end
with friends.
Mrs. William Marshall has been
friends in Portland during
the week.
zone of the most important of
smart events will be the
tea to be given tomorrow by Mrs
Lee Hoffman and Mrs. Ferdinand
Smith in compliment to Miss Ber-
.ha Young of Reed College, who
has just returned from England,
and for Miss Cornelia Marvin,
state librarian. At the tea table
will be Mrs. T.. L. Eliot and Mrs.
.. R. Strong, Mrs. o, A. Lyman
md Mrs. Elliott Corbett. Assisting
will be Mrs. Antoine G. Liable, |
Irs. Lee Hawley Hoffman, Mrs.
William Wheeler, Mrs. Clarence
Mrs. S, NJ. Mears, Jr.,
Irs. Milton Werschkul, Mrs. Clar-
nee Hoffman and Miss Ruth |
eliot. ."-Oregonian.
Miss Marie Schwab is in Port
and spending few days While
here she is at the Hotel Seward.
Mrs. W. T. Given has been spend-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Yakina-Tiijjunana,
Jaunt Tackled
by Girl Hikers

North Yakima to Tijuana,
Mexico" In jubilant spirits de-
spite the inclement weather,
Mickey" and Birdie O'Brien, Of
Spokane, WASH, hiked into Salem
Tuesday afternoon.
Mickey" and her sister, whose
age are II and 19 years, respect
lively, left North Yakima, just 16
days ago, they assert. The frank
ly admit that they have tired of
high school life and that they as
pire to Journalistic careers. With
this aim in view they expect to
secure much short-story material
from their present adventure.
To date, the only unpfeasant
adventure of the trip occurred
Tuesday evening near Oregon City.
They had just departed from the
Clackamas town after canvasing
the town with their post cards
(their means of livelihood) when
and stopped upon a preteXt of
interest in their post card sales.
'They tried to drag Mickey into
the car, but halted when a neat
little automatic entered into the
argument, relates the elder Miss
O'Brien, whose slightly up tilted
nose nffirms her Celtic name.
The firm of O'Brien and o.
Brien was at Portland converted
to o Brien, O'Brien and company.
While passing through the Rose
City, four days ago, they were.
adopted" by another hiker a
small black spaniel.
1--WE call him Mig and would
like to keep him, but are afraid
ttnt he ran away from his home.
Tried to 'shoo' him away, but he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

ing this week visiting friends in
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claban H. Walker
left this morning for Portland
where they will visit friends and
relatives for several weeks, re-
turning TO Salem to spend the hol-
idays with their son in law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Connell Dyer.
Mrs. George Bingham spent
Thursday visiting friends in Port
land returning to Salem last night.
Senator Charles L. McNary left
Salem Wednesday night for Port
land and early Thursday morning
left that city for Washington, D..
C. He is to be accompanied east by
George F. Rodgers who goes on a
business trip. Motoring them down
were Mrs. Rodgers and Miss Mar
earet Rodgers who motored back
to Salem Thursday evening.
Miss Lillian Godsey, county
health nurse, is returning tonight
from Woodburn where she has
passed the week inspecting the
schools of that district.
Mrs. F. S. Barton of the Salem
Electric company, who has been
is improving rapidly though still
under the care of trained nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buchtel have
returned from Portland where
they passed a fe wdays. They We're
home by the form
er's mother Mrs. Joseph Buchtel,
who will spend a few weeks visit
ing in Salem.
The card party announced by
St Monica's Altar society of St.
Joseph's Catohlic church which
was announced for tonight has
been postponed until Friday night
-.
The Junior Standard Bearer So
ciety of the First Methodist church
will meet tonight at 7:15 at the
home of Mrs. A. A. Lee for the
regular meeting. The Misses Monia |
Crossan, Ethel Leiham and Eve
lyn Neal will be hostesSes and the |
entertainment committee is COM t
posed of Miss Irene Lind, Miss Mar
garet Barquist. Miss Ocie Brown
will conduct the study hour.
Mrs. w. Al Jones has as her
house guest at Wacond,a, Mrs. |