davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
GOV. WORKERS
HAVE RIGHTS
Former Civil Service Com
missioner Holds Employees
Can Discuss Politics
RULE APPLIES TO
HIGHER-UPS, TOO

WASHINGTON. 26.D. c., Aug. 20
Charles NJ. Galloway. former u. S.
Civil Service Commissioner and
James T. Lloyd, former member OF
Congress, author OF the Lloyd-La-
Toilette Act Of 1912. authorizing fed
eral employees TO organize, counsel for
the National Federation Of Federal
Employees. today issued the following
statement In reference to federal em-
ployes exercising ihe right Of free
speech. This statement Is made In
connection with the controversy in
volving the National Federation or
Federal Employees, which has resulted
from the publication by the Fedora
tion OF Senator hoke Smiths lof
Georgia. record in the Senate i'm op-
position TO the Nolan minimum wage
| bin for federal employees.
"The Civil Service rule prohibiting
political activity on the part OF gov
ernment employees applies TO all per
sons i'm The executive civil service
| This includes not only all OF those IN
| the competitive CLASSIFIED civil service
but also all officers OF the goNerh
meni appointed by the Presidon, %,
and win The advice and consent o
Tho senate 70 would appear, therefore,
that a member Of the Cabinet or Qthel
Presidential appc$Atee. should set ih'
example with reference to pOliuca
activity. No one has questioned th'
right OF such a member Of the "eX
eculive civil service" 10 engage II
partisan political activity. Why
therefore say that a Waterman in th
competitive classified civil service o.
fourth class postmaster or a rura
carrier may not exercise the ordinar'
rights accorded TO every citizen i
questions affecting the public wei
$50 far as their relations to IN
public are concerned. they occup
ihe same relative position; namely
servants Of all the people. Pernic
ious political activity on the part
Presidential appointee would. there
FORE, appear 90 be more offensive
! ihe public than would similar cor
duct ON the part Of waichman or
fourih-class postmaster or rur'
aTo deny such rights TO employt
OF the government. comprising as the
do a very large group OF the most n
= fellirent part OF the electorate. Is
pollcy that can hardly be malntainC
Without positive detriment 10 a fr'
and untrammclcd government.
"Thc National Federation Of FEEDER
. Fmploves Is anxious 10 maintain !
: ] present harmonious relations with "
u Civil Service Commission and 10
a believed that these relations shou
moi he disturbed by the insistonce
fhe ordinary rights Of free speech.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
PULL YouR POUND ron OLD DELAWARE

nELAWARE COLLEGE will reopen next month
IL II is probable that the student enrolment Will be
larger than IL ever has been in the pastl
The reopenlng OF the college viii mark the opening
Of the administration Of Dr. Walter Hulihen, the new
president who succeeds that muchadmlred and much
beloved man. Or. Samuel Chiles Mitchell, executive
head Of the institution.
In this connection Delawareans have certain duties
which they should experience pleasure in performing
One is 10 do everything in their power to foster the
Interests OF Delaware College and to advertise to the
world as place OF learning that well worthy OF recog
milton and patronage.
Another Ia 10 do things for Delaware College which
VIII open bright prospects for young men who go there
TO be educaied-n short which will convince young men
Of colegegong age that It will pay them to go to that
college and TO throw themselves wholehearedy and
patrotcaly into It's scholastic athletic and social af-
fairs.
And yet another ls 10 give to Dr. Hulhen such ardent
and unsensh support that II VIII ensure the success oil
his administration.
II each Delawarean will say the good word and do the
good deed every time he she have an opportunity
To aid in the upbuding OF Delaware College, In few
years II will rank as one Of the leading Of the smaller
colleges in our country something that is greatly to be
desired.
We know that Dr. Hullhen and his associates in the
faculty will welcome such assistance.
Some men and some women may be able to do mucf
for the colese others may be able TO do but little B
that as Il may, he thing that viii tell the Deawar
College story In future will be The aggregate Of The in
Idvidua contributions Of hepfulness
Now that the new administration is about TO hesir
think II over and decide TO pull your pound in behalf
IDelawares only college for men
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
With the PGrGgrdpher

NVeu Roosevelt has accepted, and II the Democrats
have no further Jazz business 10 pull on can proceed
10 he election OF Harding and Coodso.-Philadelpha
Press.
The presence Of the Honorable Joseph Patrick Tumulty
Davion will accenuate the "aone-ness' OF the occu-
pant OF 'he throne OF administration and the candidate
for the succession.-Boston Transcript.
Mr Harding made IL plain mat ne desires that nisi
,,ses s,a rraln Speaking as a man who has counted
the contents OF the pay envelope from the viewpoint OF
the recipienl as well OF the who pays the wages
the Republican candidate left for doubt that ne
stands for every possible bcierment OF The condition OF
those who work for living But ne enterians no foolish
notions OF Utopia In which receive constantly
increasing wages the time constantly decrease
their hours Of labor and their productive capacity
milwaukee, Wis, Sentinel
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
SNAP JUDGMENT
BY ROGER w. BABsON.

First, decisions made on the spur
OF The moment are very liable to be
the result Of emotion rather than
reason.
Second, the subconscious mind
keeps working on the problem while
you sleep. II works smoothly, with
out confusion. and almost brings back
the logical answer.
You run an unnecessary risk by
Jumping at a conclusion, when YOU
have time to submit the matter to
the quiet decision Of your subcon-
sclous mind
The next time you have an import
ant question 10 decide, don't force
yourself TO a conclusion when you
are brain weary.
Take a tip from this buyer. get
the facts clearly in mind, then FOR
get It," and give your subconscious
mind a chance 10 work on II.
You'll find It has solved itself by
the following morning.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
Combing Won't Rid
Hair OF Dandruf

The only sure way 10 get rid Of dan
druff is 10 dissolve il, then you de-
strOy IL entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces OF ordinary liquid
arvon apply It at night when retiring:
use enough TO mOislen the scalp and
rub it in gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight. and by morning,
most II not all, Of your dandruff Will
be gone and three or four more ap-
plications will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace Of II. no matter how much dam
druff you may have.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times. better.
You can got liquid arvon at any
drug store. 10 is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

know the man who does all the
buying for one Of our great million
dollar corporations, the success OF
which Is due more to his good JudB-
ment than to any other one thing,
Each day he is interviewed BY ten
or a dozen capable statesmen and must
decide for or against deals involving
thousands Of dollars.
sales uressure brought 10 bear on
one side and the responsibility on
the other, this fellow keeps level
head.
When asked him how he did II, he
answered,
~ sleep over every decision. No
matter how sure | feel Of my Yes,
or No. / make no answer, but tell
the salesman to come back the nexl
day. Then, after I've slept over IT,
make my decision"
There are two great advantages IN
this method.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
A FORT OIN-uopE CAMPAIGN.

I'm view Of the political situation in Delaware, II is not
Il surprising that those in charge OF the Democratic
campaign This State experiencing difficulty in ind
ing desirable candidates for the several State and county
Offices.
Political heroes OF the fororn-hope type are scarce
these days Delaware Democrats In all three counties
realize that the parys campaign this year is taniamoun
to a fororn hope.
The Wilson Administration load topped by the Cox
ticket and the general record Of Democratic inefcency
is more than the Delaware Democracy can carry.
Widespread recognition Of that fact quite naturally
makes IL dcuh for the party TO get real sub
stanta and able Democrats to stand for places on he
ticket.
II is, trom Democratic viewpoint, an unfortunate
situation in which the State, county and city organlza-
tons nnd themselves but they doing the best they
can with the material they have at hand for the prosecu-
tion Of their forloin-hope campaign.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
FIREMEN
PLAN CARNIVAL
Funds Will Go Toward
Building New Fire
House
COST WILL BE
ABOUT $4,000

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Aug. 26--Members OF the
Robbins Hose Company are com
pleting plans for the annual carnival
which is TO be held The week Of Sep
tember 20. when the flremen hope to
make a sufficient sum TO entble them
to finance the erection Of their con-
semplaled new re house on the lot on
Governors avenue.
The new building as planned is es-
tlmaied TO cost between $4,000 and
$4,000. The lot which was recently
purchased for $1,000 has been paid
for,
The new building will be construct
ed by the firemen themselves many OF
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

ments that supported them, have been
removed.
Workmen are now laying a spur
Of tracks from the Pennsylvania Rail
road tracks across the north race. 4
trestle is also being built across the
BrandyWine over which tracks are
being laid for Transporting equipment
and materials to and from the scene
Of operations.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

parents on State street, was largely
attended The Rev. J. w. Colona,
pastor OF Wesley NJ E. Church had
charge Of the services. Union Lodge,
No Z. A. F. and A. NJ, Of this Town,
Of which ,she deceased was a member,
attended the funeral and had charge
OF the services.
Mrs. France, a resident OF the
Palmer Home viii celebrate her Goth
birthday tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
srIPpoRT THE CARNIVAL.

VHVERYoNE in smyrna and its vicinity should rally to
T. the support Of the volunteer nremen's carnival
which Will open in Smyrna on next saturday night and
continue over into next week.
The fire company in that town is nne and an ei~
ncen organization II composed largely OF the re-
ponsbe business men OF the community Its past record
shows many noteworthy achievements w The protection
Of life and property only Smyrna Itself, but also
in the surrounding countryside.
The carnival is held each year for the purpose Of re-
penshng the treasury Of the company so it may IN
crease It's protective efficiency Therefore when resi-
dent Of smyrna It's vicinity helps The carnival he or
she helps himself or herself
For mat and other reasons there should be gentle
consplcy hroushou that section TO make the carnival
the unqualified success 10 be- as an agent for
financing the nre-nghHng force and giving TO the com
munity healhfl diversion.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
O. ms of Thought

superauty comes sooner by white hairs. but COM
potency lives longer.
s-.-.-.
wicked mans fro~n is less dangerous than the
smile OF the hypocrte.
-:-.-.
Occasionally man gels rid Of a bad habit by swap
ping It for worse one.
E--.
Pugllism is getting to be very much like yachting
merely matter OF wind.
Some men have good qualities but lack the one neces
sary to make OF them
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
RELIEVES PAINS
AND ACHES

doesn't matter what part of the body pain iO what
the nerveracng headspng head
ache neuralgia head neck back body the
ts ANoIor Capsules will quickly and effectively give n
relief Nothing equal ANoor in pain caused by decayed
teeth They will check rheumatic pains cold that
Just starting They quiet the and bring rest to the pa
racked body.
Capsules sa and guaranteed not to contain
any opium morphine ora other dangerous enavng drugs
Keep box at hand and need not fear pain Ask your druggist for
Luebers ANoor Capseand accept substitute Price 30c
and 6Oc per box. A. G. LUEBERT p D., Chrisana, Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
nITSU WODK ON RRIDCE

Demolition Of the old Washington
street bridge by the Walsh ConStruc-
lion Company is rapidly progressing.
The three short northerly spans, and
A large part OF the piers and abut-
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

II God tempers the wind TO The shorn lambs. maybe
the American woolen Company should be satisfied with
100 per cent. profits.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

Of persons to the eght-ocnt fare in effect in WIZ
mington
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

prisoner in the Potsville Pa, Jail proved man
can live as days without food by dying on the A6th day
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

Charles Ponz. who made big profits out OF little in
vestmens may go back 10 making little stones out OF
big ones.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

In some quarters Wilson'S note TO France Is inter-
preted as an EFFORT to get ihe Poles to the polls
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

Eyeryhodys wondering II he should buy sugar now
or wait awhile in hopes It viii so still lowor.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

The man smart enough to forecast the outcome n
Poland can invent a practical pencil sharpener.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

There is no deprivation quite 50 hopeless as having
nothing TO growl about.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-02-27
FIRST FIGURES ON
CENSUS GIVEN OUT

washington.-The first population
announcements of the 1870 census 40
sued by the census bureau are as fol-
lows:
Cincinnati, 401.15S. an increase Of
37,567. or 10.S per cent.
Washington. D. C., 437,4l4, an in
crease of 1o6,S45. or 32.1 per cent over
1910.
Cincinnati ranked as 18th city OF
the country in 1910 with population
of S63,591. Washington ranked 10th
with a population of 331,O69.
From now on, as soon as the Stats
tics gathered by the enumerators and
special agents are assembled and veri-
fled, the data will be made public, the
population of the larger cities being
announced first. Then will follow the
population of the various counties.
After the counties have been COM
pleted the population of the various
states will be announced, and then the
count Of the entire United States.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-02-27
F'nRE DEMOCRATS
FOR RESERVATIONS
Peace Treaty Reservations
Carried BY More Than
Two.Thirds Vote.

Washington Tho first Of the reEer
yattonR attached ia the peace treaty
last November WIS roadOptcd unrhang
Cd aud by an Increased majority Ia tht
senate after the lrcaiy'A irrcconcilabl,
opponents holding the balance OF
power had balkcd the efforts of repub
licHa aud democratic lenders 10 obtain
modification IN the interest of cou,
promise.
Tho outcome. although involving the
detection Of four morv democratic sen
atprn from the ranks of those who have
stood against all reservations. gencr
ally was accepted by all elements IN
N" senate as tightening the treaty
deadlock and bringing the question Of
ratification one step nearer the pollti'
cal campaign,
The reservation on which the senate
acted relates TO withdrawal from mem
bershlp In tho league, The vote on It's
adoption was 20 10 20. 10 democrats
joining tho solid republican lineup sup
porting H. Four Of Senators
Ashurst tAriEonal. Fletcher tFlorldal.
Henderson Nevada and Nugent ida
hol have stood on all previous roll
calls s,cadtastly against any qualliicA'
tlon OF the treaty.
II was by bare majority. 80 10 32.
that the ucnale rejected tho change In
the reservation framed by republican
loadoru and submitted by Senator
Lodge ne part Of his compromise plan.
In addition 10 tho four democrats
who swung over TO reservations for the
first time the members Of the minor
ity party voting 10 adopt the with
drawRl qualification were Senators
Chamberlain. Oregon: Gore, Oklnho'
ma Myers. Montana; Shields. Tennes'
see. Smith, Georgia. and Trammell,
Florida. The result, Is TO 20. showed
twothirda OF the senators present vot'
ing together for tho first timo since
the treaty fight began.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-02-27
MUST REDUCE MEAT PRICES
Cost to Consumer Must Follow De
cline in Wholesale Quotations.

Chicago. -- Retail meat dealers
throughout the country must reduce
their prices as the wholesale price or
meat declines or else submit their
books to federal agents for investiga-
ton of their profits. This definition OF
the governments attitude was an
nounced by Attorney.General Palmer
Instructions to serve the notice on re-
tail meat dealers have been sent TO
every United States attorney he said.
Mr.. Palmers pronouncement on the
meat price situation follows the pub
lication by the Institute Of American
Meat Packers of bulletin announce
ing the practical cessation OF for
eign trade as result of the advers
exchange situation. Wholesale meat
prices at the Chicago stoekyards
dropped to pre-war levels for some
grades, following The publication.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-02-27
NO AGREEMENT ON
SALES Of SHIPS

Washington. There Ia no agreement
or any contemplated agreement be-
tween the United States aud Great
Britain as TO the disposition Of tho
former German ships. President VIII
son declared In statement 10 the sen
ate, In response to resolution OF
inquiry.
The president. however, transmitted
to the senate proposed understands
ing, signed by Lloyd George and Wood
row Wilson, ns to the title of ships
seized during the war from Germany,
the proposal. subject to the action Of
congress. following ratification OF tho
treaty,
The proposal provides that German
ships shall be allocated among the al.
lied nations ton for ton for the losses
suffered during the war. In the event
OF "A nation having seized ships whose
tonnage IA In excess OF the tonnage lost
during the war. the nation shall pay
a reasonable rate for all excess ton
mage TO the reparations commission.
20 so to tho credit Of Germany to sat
isfy claims against Germany for repair
Rtlons.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-02-27
DAUGHTER or
AGUINALDO IN
U. S. CAPITAL
She Meets Many Wives Of Amer
lean Statesmen and
Makes a Hit.

when General Emilio Agulnnldo was
leading the Filipino army against tie
American forces twenty years ago ha
probably little dreamed that somc day
a daughter of his would ylsit the city
Of Washington aud would ba given n
great reception at tho famous Con
EteEslunal club And that tho wives
Of i.n mcmbcrs ot tho American Con
grrrs and two wives of members Of tho
Presidents cabinet would call upon
her 10 pay their rrapectp'
but nll this actually happened when
Miss Carmen AguIanldo. his nlneioen'
ycarold daughter. visited Washington
recently, And those wives OF tho Am
erican atatrsmpn expressed themselves
~ both charmed and surprised at the
rcnned. tactfaI. college educated young
mias who grpotrd them
Miss Agunaldo was simply delight
hil," was tho expression of one con
greasmau's wife. she was very mod.
est, set sha acted NJ natural aud thor
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-02-27
DRY LAW DEFIED BY
MICHIGAN COUNTY
Iron County Officials Halt
Wine Seizure BY Prohibi-
iiOn Agents.

Chicago.--A rebellion against prohi.
bltion" has broken out In Iron county.
Michigan, and the county, led by it's
prosecuting attorney. Is In open re-
volt" against federal authority. Major
4. V. Dalrymple federal prohibition
director for the central states. has no
titled Washington.
Prohibition agents leading a party
Of Michigan state eonstables we're held
up February - by Iron county off
olals and wine they had eoniiscated
WIS taken from them. according to
word brought TO Chicago BY Leo J..
Grove OF Marquette. supervising pro.
hibItion agent for the upper peninsula.
Major Dalrymple appealed to Attor-
ncy General Palmer 10 order warrants
Issued for the arrest Of the prosecutor.
two deputy sheriffs. two police officers
and three other residents Of Iron River,
a mining village.
BY a vote Of nearly three to one--
81 to 1.-THE senate passed and sent
to the president the modified railroad
reorganization bill under which the
carriers will attempt to adjust them
selves TO conditions arising with the
end Of government control.
Thirty-two republicans joined with
Is democrats in voting for adoption Of
the conference report. while three re
publicans and II democrats comprised
the II voting against it. There was
never any doubt as to what the senate
would do. in view Of the wide margin
by which the Cummins bill, more dras-
tic than the compromise was passed
The bill goes to President Wilson and
the general opinion was that he would
sign 1t although labor leaders will
urge veto.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-02-27
OREGON news NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST

Normal school at Monmouth Will open
June Il for purposes. of entrance and
enrolment and will organize June %.
The Teel irrigation district in Una
tilla county. comprising about l6,50O
acres has asked state guarantee OF
interest on bonds aggregating $4,000
William Ritchie OF Corvallis, head Of
the Western Oregon Land Development
company. was found dead In his office.
Death was due TO n stroke OF apoplexy.
Mount Angel creamery assisted by
Mount Angel business men. will be
hosts March to the farmers of the
vicinity at dairymen's meeting and
luncheon.
Between 40 and 30 patients at the
state hospital at Salem have contracted
influenza and strict quarantine has
been established by the officials of the
institution,
Theodore Roth, n Salem merchant,
has been elected president of an or
ganization composed OF Salem, Sublim-
ity, Mehama and Stayton. for eoopera-
tive buying,
Initiative petitions for a constitu-
uonal amendment extending the terms
of sheriffs, clerks. surveyors, etc, TO
four years are being circulated in sew
eral communities.
Simon Benson of Portland will be re-
appointed member Of the state high
way commission March 81, 1922 TO
serve a term of three years, Governor
olcott announced.
Candy schools have reopened with a
large attendance. Several weeks ago
there were over 200 cases of influenza
which necessitated the closing of the
schools for two weeks.
A stock growers association has been
organized at Gold Beach, Curry county,
for the protection of farm animals
from predatory animals and to secure
better prices for stock.
Because of increased business in the
inheritance tax department of the state
treasurers office, an additional audi
tor has been added in the person OF
II. A. Reid of Portland.
The market outlook for all kinds OF
commercial berries in Marion county
is quite satisfactory from the stand
point of the grower, and it is predict
ed that the demand for these products
during the year 1920 will greatly ex'
ceed the supply.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-02-27

shortage. Other important Philippine
crops are hemp, sugar cane, cocoanuis,
coffee. taploca and plneapples. Lum'
ber is also an important industry.
There are hundreds OF thousands Of
aces Of land lying Idle In the Philip
pines. which have greater area Of
fertile land than Japan-thls In spite
Of The fact that the population OF the
Philippines is 100000 while that Of
Japan is around 5J,0O0.0O0. There Is
every reason 10 believe that some day
the Philippines will have a population
.ns large as that Of japan today. The
rlllplnos are tie only Christian people
10 the orient, and their young men are
working night and day 10 prepare
themselves for the responsibility Of
citizenship in the Philippine Republic,
which they believe to be near at hand.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-02-27

The Silver Lake irrigation district
including more than 5000 acres. has
asked for the oertiflcation of bonds in
the sum of 100000 and state payment
of interest for period of five years,
For several years coyotes have men
aced the sheep business in Curry coun'
ty. Petitions are being circulated to
induce the county court TO offer $500
bounty for coyotes and $40 for wild
cats.