davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
SENATE CHARITY AND MALICE.

Il Speaking San Francisco on his return from Asia Fran
Vanderbilt the fnaneer states that he doubts there an!
adequate conception Of the soganzaon of society that
today in half the world He declares economic chaos rules cen
ra Europe Famine and disease stalk the land and civilization
rapidly dsntegating third of the population of the fa
east is existing without centralized government yet Americs
responsibility and deaf to appea-an attitude selfish sor
didness almost impossible harmonic with the lofty deasn
governing the nation during the war
powerful cartoon in the New York World captioned GO
Away paints the picture in few words Ruined and beggared
Armenia standing before the nearly closed of
from which hand motions the suppicants away Upon the
hangs the legend with malice toward ALL with charity for
none"
In refusing American mandate Armenia as in refus-
ing participation in the League of Nations the limited States
again epudaes all responsibility the results of the war and
all obligations to maintain peace all participation in safeguard
ing liberated peoples and all efforts keeping the world safe for
democracy.
The senate formally adopted resolution lamentng he de-
pofaDe conditions OF insecurity starvation and misery in Ar
mena congratulated the republic Armenia ON the
on Oh It's independence and hoping that stable government
proper protection of individual liberties and rights and full real
aon OF natonastc aspirations be attained by the
armenian people and requesting the president send war
ship and marines to protect American lives to property
When In response to the request of Armenia and the League
OF Nations the president submitted the question of an American
mandate congress promptly repudaes and refuses all aid n
feedng the dep0rabe conditions starvation and
misery Words do not stop the Turkish massacreyet all that
congress willing to contribute the assistance of the new re-
public is words
American aoofness champoned by congress- does NOT
prevent penclous meddng in the affairs of Ireland the
Shanng question: does prevent the advocacy of sefn
ted mandate for American interference in Mexico to win wealth
Tor the oil and copper trusts
In the view of congress have moral obligations to full
Ill to humanity in Europe Asia because there no dollars to
De won thereby but have BURNING obligation TO fulfill toll
humanity in Mexico because promises dividends for the trusts
Jr malice is reserved for the prosecuted and starving and our
harity for the dollar-chasing monopoles
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
Foureenth Conrenlion.


The fourteenth republican national
convention again went to Chicago and
met June IS. 1908. Roosevelt had an
nounced to the country on the night of
his election in November 1904, that
he would not be a candidate to succeed
himself Theoretically this left an open
open field
But actually, the fact that President
Roosevelt favored his Secretary of
War for the succession. gave William
Howard Taft of Ohio vantage which
presaged the inevitable result. This as
suranee was in no degree lessened by
the fact that Frank H. Hitchcock un.
dertook the management of Taft's can.
paign.
Senator Julius c. Burrows of MicAi.
gan was temporary chairman and
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Mass
achusetts was permanent chairman. In
the midst of Lodges address, eloquent
reference to Roosevelt started DEM
onstration which lasted the greater
part of an hour undoubtedly intended
to stampede the convention in his fav
or.
But one roll call ultimately sufficed
to settle the issue, for on that roll cal.
Taft received 702 ont of total of 979.
His nearest competitors were Senator
Knox Of Pennsylvania, with 6s; Gov
ernor Hughes of New York, with 81;
and Speaker Cannon with So; Fair
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02

"AE-don't do that. Lemme have
him," Red cOaxed.
Johnnie said that he was sorry-hut
he intended 10 set his captive froa.
just as he had planned.
He soon found that turning Mr..
Turtle loose was no easy matter
Strange to say. Timothy Turtle did 40
thing to help. On the contrary. he
made the task as hard as he could fer
Johnnie Green trying his best to bite
that young man.
In the end Johnnie had to cut the
rope that held Timothy's head. Ana
when that furious old fellow at iasr
found himself in Black Greek once
more he still wore a moose Of rope, like
collar, around his neck.
When Johnnie Green told his father
about his adventure with Timothy
Turtle, he had a great surprise. Farm
er Green said he that when he was
just about Johnnie's age he had cut
his initials on a turtle, down by the
creek.
Now, since Johnnie was named for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
G. 0. P. Convention Snap,Sbot,
THE STORY OF 16 NOMINATro,
BY A H. yANDENBERG

banks received 40 votes; se0.,.-
aKer OF Ohio 16;senator 1.aF.,'.. s' ~
Wisconsin IS; and ROosepel, '"'
The viee-presidency was lI.s.,.
'led on single ballot. When : : "
sressman James S. sherman !, - :
York received sls votes; his or,, y !
preciable competitor being 49, - :
Murphy Of New Jersey with >, {.
One of the Interesting faa,n.' ~
this convention was refusal Ss ls'.' ] - I
OF Al o.5O6. to reduce the rsO,.s..,s ~
tion Of Southern democratic NJ. s,.s'', !.
tuture conventions, proportionsls,, 'D,sl' = i.
creasing that of republican Stats : !.
the north. 'a''' .
The platform was lenetbv a..
which sounded new notes N ro,s,,.. 's..
to a new and more elastic cn,,s... r.,..
system, the establishment Of uo,,.'
savings banks, the limitations an 4.
issuance of the writ of injunction a.. i,
the admission of New Mexico ,ss N
Arizona as separate states in the N.
ion. ~ w
Minority attempts to amend I'M
platform were uniformly unsuccewtv,
Typical of this was the conyention's
refusal. by a vote of ia to sss, d
declare for the election Of United sa.
tes senator's by direct vote.
Continued tomorrow with the slou
Of the Fifteenth convention.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02

he thinks that all the money l spent
Is just that much more than he woult
spend if he had entire charge of thu
Gordon exchequer---''
but Katherine"
"But me no butts What l am tell,
ing you Is true, and it is Joints mos
peculiar idiosyncracy."
"All right, Katherine, and l agree
that he is very extravagant man
and I would insist, if l were you, upor
lis taking out an insurance policy up.
on the endowment plan"
Hard II lie Loses Money.
Insurance would be all right, if ]
could make him take 1t. But 1t will be
very hard if he loses any money In
those oil wells. Indeed, 1 am afraid
/ shall never hear the last Of il. al
though I did not want him 10 go
down there, as you know. But he
would insist that he would have stay
ed at home and attended to his own
business"
We'll, my dear Katherine, that's a
very masculine trait. If a man sue
eeeds. he is very happy, and he con-
siders himself very brilliant. If he
fails, he is very miserable, and some
one else is to blame for it,"
At this moment the telephone rang
and Mr.. Mondell, the president of the
bank, called me up. Mr.. Mondell was
an old friend of my father ond had al
ways called me Katherine, and he did
1t now
Katherine, my child" he said, II
have Just called you up to see if it'll
Is all right to have your husbandl
draw on your account in this bank. II
ITS perfectly all right. Uncle Ed
ward" said. Il gave John power of
attorney in ayy of my affairs He has
gone down to take care of my oil in
erests in Texas and he probably is
n need of ready money"
what does Mondell want?" asked
Charles, as I hung up the phone.
Just what I expected" I said "He
wanted to know if a sight draft of
ohn's should be paid"
And you told him?" he interro-
+ated.
I told him that 1t was all right"
Wishes He Wouldn't.
Charles sighed.
II wish he wouldn't spend any
lore money there" he said.
rs that the reason you got out of
>" ! asked.
mo, not at all, not at all. But If
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02

/ But Johnny Green told him tina. h
would risk it.
(which way are You going to Gu
them?" Red asked him.
'what do you mean?" Johnnie in,
quired. =.
"Are you going to make 'em read
when he's going or coming?" Red ex
planned.
Il hadn't thought of that" Johnnis
Green replied. Then if he stands ur
you can read 'em just the same, with
out any trouble.
So Johnnie kneeled down beside
Timothy Turtle. 1t took him sometime
to carve his initials on Timothy's
she'll And he had about decided that
the best place to put him mark On
Mr.. Turtles back would be exactly in
the middle of it, when he cried all at
once, Look. Redt Look,p
Whassamatter?" ?" the red haired
boy wanted to know.
This is the queerest thing | ever
heard of" Johnny exclaimed. Here
are my initials already cut!"
Red could not believe him, until he
had peered at Timothy's shell him.
self. And then he saw that what John
ME had said was true.
There's a date too" Johnnie point
ed out. And he read it aloud. "That's
more'n thirty-years ago." he declared.
But the red haired boy laughed bois-.
terously.
"shucksl" he jeered. Somebody's
been playing joke on you. Somebody
knew you were lookin' for this old tur.
tie and put your initials and that ola
date on him just to puzzle you"
Johnnie Green didn't know exactly
what to think. But probably he was no
more upset than was Timothy Tur-
lie, who was not having a good time
at all.
Il don't care if some one did catch
his turtle first" Johnnie said at last.
I'm going to carve my mark on him
lust the same"
So he began to cut ~. g." in the
.xaet center Of the back of Timothy
turtle, much to that old fellows rage.
And when Johnnie Green had fin
shed the letters he cut the date be-
ow them.
What You goin' to do with him
low?' Red asked Johnnie then.
Turn him loose!" Johnnie replied. |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
WEDNESDAY, nm

/ his father. their iaIiI.,-
50 the J. Cana ''s.s =. I'd %
ss....s, Johnnie had found Il ne. = a.
carved by Farmer r:ra .-szs Ail.
a Foungster. osseh Hh,a
somehow. JOhnnis
mar. nara to imagine that issaa :.
sps spent his time playing inset a..s u :
ana carving his nams s asas u ~
"a turtle. e en- The - .
tie is9" he asked III II. sspp0ss sl Ia
1oh, he must be ! ,nsass. r..'
tier Farmer crea. salaf q
may ma : ! have "a been around hs,s h,'sa M =
know eoS fnr II |,
DO you really believe a..
ME exclaimed. map lahs.
Well" his father s....
only one way to find out ''Aas,
Whats that?a Iah.
eagerly. ''e laeuhs,
ASK Mr.. Turtle him.a,,, /,
Green smiled with erBow s.,as ss.aa'
Green replied with a s,,.,. '''aaza
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
Ripping Rhymes
THE DESFRT

IftE DESERT
crossed the desert in car that Mr. Pullman made: it rolled
wished to sleep at night and my dowsy head there
porter most polite who tucked into bed And to the dining
went tnree times day. at least beneath large trays the
Dent ana brought feast The train was full
o danes and men who grumbd all the time they'd never
'ere agsn-the desert crime 1t hurt their ewes to
e SAND and watch the hills of stone everything their
anger famed and they put groan And recalled the pio
VINO pazed the path that way seny whacked their
anu efs through burning sands all day They only halted
5her stride across that waste aceut plant some fellow who
ad oed OF heartbreak of thirst wished those mighty man
od could board that train there some moving dis
course hold OF tragedy and pain for that might shame the stall
ed men, and fat enamed dam who sighed and swore and
ed again. and called the desert names
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
Jolnnnle Gren,s InItials.

Timothy Turtle found himself in :
very uncomfortable position, staked
out as he was on the bank of Blaek
Creek. with one rope about his body
and another about his neck.
And even then Johnnie Green was
not satisfied. Though his friend Red
insisted that their captive could do
them no harm (saying, How can he
bite when he can't move his heads" -
johnnie replied that ne would Fix
him so there couldn't possibly be any
accident. And taking the old grain
sack he had brought back with him,
he wrapped It carefully around TIM
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02

otny $ head, till he looked for all the
world as if he had the earache.
There" Johnnie Green said, when
ne had finished. Hell have to bite
through that bag before he bites us,
ana guess he'll find he has a pretty
big mouthful."
Then he pulled out his jackknife
and felt its sharp edge with his thumb.
"Lemme do it for you!" Red beggeo
him, holding out his hand for the
knife.
But Johnnie Green had no such an
idea.
Nor he said firmly. 1--WE got to
cut my initials myself"
He might get loose and grab
you,' the red-haired boy remarked
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
BY the Noted Author
DAH McGLONE GIBSON

erous- There was hardly an evening
down In Texas when we did not have
from six to eight men with us ana
bill. ~ -
- can readily believe THAI. an
sweFsd' John Is 50 extravaganf him
self. that Pc cam not conceive at any.
one eise being Tepsal cansza..as. tlx
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
CHARLES DOESN'T UNDERSTAND

! saw from Charles face that he did
not understand. or rather he could nos
understand Johns attitude ia regard
20 money.
2 WV John" he said is The most
liberal man hare ever known. In
tacis ihensht " was exsreinsly cen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02

The Berlin Vorwaerts. which stated
yesterday with great detail that the
next revolutionary movement would
he from the Right and immediately
follow the June elections. published
dispatch from Trepetow. pomerania
where lighting caused fire on a
well known nationalist's country es-
tate. During the salvage work large
quantities OF hidden hand grenades
and machine gun ammunition came
TO light, the newspaper said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02

had needed money 1 should hav,
used my own"
That's where John is a better bust
ness man that you are. He insists tha
this oil business shall take care of i
self or break of its own accord"
Charles left me just as Ruth came
to call, and to tell me that little Bob
bie's father had written to ask for ar
extension of his visit.
| Are you going to let him stay?"
asked, glad for this diversion from
business affairs
Il certainly am not" she answered
decisively. Il have already telegraph
ed them to send him home. l expeci
him tomorrow morning. don't think
it's fair of Bobbie to ask me to dc
such thing
Perhaps not, Ruth 1 said, some
what bitterly. But when did Won
ever know man to be fair with a
woman, even if that woman was his
sweetheart or his wife?"
Ruth looked at me in surprised
manner?
Aren't you happy, Katherine p"
she asked.
Il have been happier" I conceded
What's the matter? Tell me all
about it. Let me comfort you"
Can Not Tighten Griefs.
You can't do it, my dear. No one
can comfort another very much when
the other grieyes or is unhappy. We
can share happiness; in fact, happi-
ness is multiplied hundred times If
another person shares it with you. But
no one can tighten your grief. Human
beings enjoy gregariously, but grieve
alone"
That's true" said Ruth. "PyeI
never felt so much alone in all my
life, as since Bobbie left me, and II
nave been unhappy. could not share
my grief even with my children, and
when l was happy before Bobby went
lway, l could tell the babies all about
t, although / knew they didn't under
stand"
(Tomorrow--A Gift From Ruth)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02

This is why you should mo-
lose the opportunity of a thor
ough, vigorous course of treat,
ment during the summe,
months. Many victims of rheu.
matlsm indulge in the delusion
that they are at last free from
the clutches of the disease sim.
ply because they feel little or no
discomfort during the mild sea
son.
But with the first approach
OF cool, damp weather next fall,
you will find that the little main
demons will gradually become
aroused from their summer
siumbers, ready to renew their
attack with increased fury. The
pest time to rid the system Of
the germs Of rheumatism i
wniie they are dormant and in
active, because they are less
aole q: j. to resist the counteracting
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02

resolution repeating wartime emergency legislation has
Deen introduced in congress- 1t delayed SO that the
president could be labelled a czar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02

Wood carried Marion county by only 20 votes according
official countand this vote due to choice between evils
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02

Removal OF government control of wheat like removal Of
government control of will result in wild era of specla
on ana high prices for which the consumer will
pay the BILL Such conditions inevitable until normal con-
uohs are restored but we will shortly be told that Wilson is to
blame. w ~ " "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
Chase Ont the Germs
Of Rheumatism

4 What, then, is the logical, sane
land intelligent treatment for
this most painful and torturing
ldisease?
Rheumatism is a sturdy foe,
land it never uses gentle methods
with it's victims. If the disease
were confined to the surface
There might be some logic in ex.
pecting relief from its clutches
by rubbing with liniments and
lotions. But a disease that can
cause so much pain and suffer
ing is deep-seated, and has its
source far below the surface Of
the skin.
The only sensible treatment
from which you can expect 70.
suits is a remedy that goes deep
down into the blood supply, ana
kills the germs that cause the
disease.
S. S. S. is a wonderful blood
remedy, and is the logical treat
ment for Rheumatism, because
it promptly permeates the entire
- .alH
blood supply, and searches o@
and kills the disease germs. YOU
can take S. S. S. with the asSu!'
ance that you are not expen'
for this fine OLD rep
edy has been in constant aS
for more than fifty years, olh-
ing which time it has been gY-
ing splendid results. So you owe Y
it to yourself to take ) ;. =. :.
without delay, and discard Im
use Of local treatments ti1as caa
10 you no good.
K X X x X x X X X X
K
l BY eliminating from the So Y
( tenn the tiny germs that Gauss
< rheumatism, you will pc o
lighted to find that you in"
b at last freed yourself from ''S
( shaclxles of the disease
! x 4 4 X 4 X X x x Y -
Write our medical department 11'ss
or literature and full . sdv's sd..ss
bout your own case. Aaolsi IA
,hief Medical Adviser, Z. r.
wifi Laboratory, Atlanta "a
ADV.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
y n Id Suffering
Caused BY Tiny
Pain Demons.

Just before the pangs of youl
rheumatism seem to diminish,
as warm weather approaches, dc
not make the serious mistake Of
feeling that you are about to
conquer this disabling disease.
Under no circumstances should
you let up in your efforts to
combat this affliction, but YOU
would be wise, rather, to re-
double them, and take advant-
age OF the favorable season to
rout the disease germs from the
system.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02

The liner Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
Will sail Thursday from Liverpool
The steamer, which is managed by
the Cunard line, was postponed from
sailing May Is because 250 stewards
and cooks refused to sign articles of
voyage owing to dissatisfaction with
their accommodations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02

BY eliminating from the sys'
tenn the tiny germs that cans
rheumatism, you will be ac
lighted to find that you hase
at last freed yourself from i'S !
shaclgles of the disease. !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
CONVENTION CONTESTS.

The annual farce of hearing between rival deega
ons from southern states is underway as preliminary to tn
assembling OF the republican national convention The contest
are between rival delegations of negroes the whites associate
with them all professional politicians of the lowest order maxim
their vng by politics. and nearly all shaeessy bought and soil
in the interest of certain candidates.
In the south there has been strenuous effort on the mar
he WOOD campaign managers capture the republican dele
gaons the convenoand the capture only be made will
cash. Which is the necessity for huge ssh funds Former Post
MASTER Hitchcock has been employed by the Wood
IN negotiating the capture and nsttng contests when the cor
ganzation' refuses to be delivered
Most Of the southern delegations been nedupo by thu
ola guard OF politicians captaned by Senator Penrose for it
utilizing this support that control of the convention is main
tanned and the politicians enabled select the candidate by
throwing their purchased delegates to the man chosen by the
machine. " Wy
The legitimate uses of the huge campaign funds are being
Explained before the senate investigation committee One potic
asked what he would do supplied with abundant funds
said ne would divide with his friends other politicians did,
while IN Missouri one politician admitted receiving s25O OF
Harding and $500 Lowden money selling both candidates
purchased his support
All OF which recalls the yemark of the late Senator John
ingalls, that the purfcaton politics an rridiscent dream
for the political sows have returned the mre and the political
dogs to their vomit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02

40 encourage Saems progress and community inter
est in planning attractive city, the Salem Floral Society
was recently and has accomplished much for civic
in the past few months Among its efforts are the
lowered welcomes 10 visitors on the court house lawn The
society needs membership sustain it and carry out its work o
and every progressive citizen should assure
alton by joining Membership dollar and cards can he
had at the jewelry stores.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02

Ihe best time to successfully
combat the germs of rheuma-
uism Is during the mild season
while they are less active. and
VIII respond more readily to
the right method of treatment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
OPPOSE RAISE
IN RAIL RATES

WASHINGTON. July 2s-opposi-
ton 10 increased passenger. freight
haggage and Pullman rates asked by
railroads was developing today.
The railroads. in a petition filed
with the interstate commerce com
mission yesterday. said they needed
the higher rates 20 meet the $500.
ooa. 600 wage award granted workers.
Opponents OF the proposed raises
will try to show that they are un.
necessary and that Increased frnsht
rates asked several weeks ago are
sufficient.
Organized railroad employees may
join the effort TO prevent the IN
erase. il was learned today. II was
known employees have collected In.
formation which they say will Justify
charges the roads are now runnipe
up big bill OF expense TO show the
necessity for Increased revenue.
The proposed 20 per cent Increase
on passenger and, Pullman fares was
expected to be attacked by the Unit
Ell Commercial travellers. Farmer
Organizations will inquire into the ne
cesSity OF n raise Of approximately
40 per cent for carrying milk. This
would Increase the price OF milk
without corresponding advantage TO
milk producers.
AT the national grange here !, was
said the raise would not be- opposed
II that organization found Il neces-
sary TO the roads.
shippers win ask hearings on the
proposed freight incrsascs. aitho' IL
was not certain they viii oppose
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
This Courts in
Contempt of a
Wasp Family

ST. LOUIS. July 23.--Judgc McEi'
Kinney OF tho 81. Louis county cir
cult court may soon have TO decree
a large and busy family Of wasps In
contempt OF court. During the last
day or 80 old Man Wasp. little Mrs,
Wasp aud their baby waSps entered
their appearance" In Judge MeEi
hlnncy's court by building their
home 81 clay on the wainscottlng
Just behind the judicial chair.
So far the Judge has been In con
tempt OF the wasps. declaring they
won't hurt soul II they're just left
alone" However he said. "haheaA
corpus papers" will be placed In the
hands OF the court house janltofa II
the wasps prove troublesome.
Meanwhile tho negro janitors arc
schemlng 20 -disaualify Themselves as
execuEioncrs. the while they dodge
the courtroom.