davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
LEAGUE BACKS FRENCH
TROOPS IN SARRE ZONE
Considered as Garrison for
Proper Protection.
BIZ The Associated Press.

GENEVA. April 4.--The council Of the
League Of Nations will apply the same
rule % Germany's latest protest against
the presence Of French military forces
in the Sarrc region as applied to pre-
vious protests. II was announced by
council officials here to-day. Unless
some member of the league raises the
question no action will be taken.
The French troops in the Sarrc terri
tory are not considered troops OF occu-
patton, but a garrison. the officials
pointed out. AS French interests pre-
dominate in exploitation OF the mines
and factories Of the region, the presence
or the French garrison Is regarded by
the council % be proper as eventual pro-
lection In case OF trouble.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05

assume the throne. came through Prince
Windischgraetz.
King Charles has declared categor-
fcally to his suite that he Is unwilling
TO leave the country" said the Prince,
and If he cannot be King is resolved
to settle as a common citizen"
In comment on the ex-monarch's an
nouncement Count Andrassy said; Il
am afraid the Kings sojourn might be
longer than would be good for him and
his dynasty''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
GUARD BECOMES COURT
Hungarian Government IT.
res0lute i'm Furnishing
Friends of Hapsburgs.
COUNCIL BACKS REGENT
Takes Oath Of Loyalty and
Garrison Of Budapest
Follows Example.

BUDAPEST, April A despatch from
Steinamanger to the Korr Bureau, the
semi official Austrian news agency,
says that former Emperor Charles will
leave Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock
for Switzerland.
The despatch adds that the train for
Charles already has arrived at Steina-
manger from Budapest
The Government is charged with
being irresolute in the punishment Of
persons of -Hapsburg tendencies.
Bishops, politicians and officers who
were arrested have been released from
prison. Some of the law experts de-
clare that they could not be punished
under the criminal code because
Charles really holds the title Of King
in Hungary. In fact, they say, any
one interfering with the Kings pre-
negatives might be held guilty Of
treason.
Pays Visit Despite bronchitis.
Charles has paid a visit to Prince
south Of Steinamanger.
Budapest physicians say the former
King is suffering from mild bronchitis,
az well as being fatigued. and that he
Is not in 4 condition to make long
journey. They add, however, that II Is
not necessary for him to remain in bed.
Charles is being treated with the
proper respect at Steinamanger. His
guard has been gradually transformed
into court He is granting audiences
and has staff of court officials.
The Military Council OF the Republic.
consisting of forty officers of the highest
standing under the Presidency of Ad-
miral Horthy. the Regent, discussed
measures which might be made neccs-
sary by the presence of former Emperor
Charles in Hungary.
II took an oath TO maintain the con-
sttution. and | viii not break il" said
the Regent in addressing the council.
Help me save Hungary. Keep the
troops under the strlctest discipline"
CounciI Loyal to Regent.
The members Of the council thereupon
took an oath OF loyalty to the Regent.
The troops Of the local garrison renewed
thoir oath OF fidelity 10 the constitution
ar the same time.
Two airplanes appeared over the sub
urbs or Budapest dropping portraits o.
the former Emperor and pro-Charles
handbills.
The Minister Of Agriculture, Herr
Szabo, declared to the correspondent:
Charles gave his word Of honor TO Re-
gent Horthy that he was leaving the
country, and now is looking for a pre-
text to stay. But We have guarantees
that he viii be removed even against
his Will"
There is much speculation as to how
the former Emperor can be forced TO
depart. because 1t is said no Magyar will
touch him. His forced removal by for
eigncrs, II is believed, would be likely
70 provoke deep indignation and offend
the national pride.
The latest announcement OF the unwil
lingness OF Charles to leave Hungary
at all. even IL he were not allowed TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
BRITAIN'S DRINK BILL UP.
Jumps S4o0.0OO.0O0 In 1920 to
Total of S2,2s5,.o5,O5O.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Great Brit
aims drink bill increased by more than
$500, 900 last year as compared with
1919. says a report to the Department
Of Commerce from Consul Hunter
Sharp in Edinburgh.
The amount spent on intoxicating
liquors in the United Kingdom in 1920
the Consul says. is estimated at $685.
795 $50, as against $1,s7S.i69.000 in
1919. The total, however. Is about "a
per cent. less than before the war
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
SOCIALISTS NEAR SPLIT.
Madrid Body Votes Down Adhesion
TO Third InternationnIc.

MADRID. April 4.-After a very stormy
discussion the Madrid Socialists at a
meeting in the workers headquarters
to-day voted down adhesion to the Third
(Moscow) Internationale. 245 TO 40.
There are strong indications that the
party will eventually split.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
Motive Il Assigned.

Peculiar though il may seem, there
EXISTS in France only limited degree
sf concern for the rehabilitation OF the
devastated regions. Advanced indemni-
lies have been given 70 the former occu-
pants OF the soil. and these occupants
have removed TO other parts Of the coun-
try and taken up their abode there Tho
salvaging OF the abandoned war ma
fcripls and the cleaning up OF the war
nfs has been undertaken ny influential
ps Of promoters who are making
+o effort to expedite the performance
heir contracts. The fact that influ-
sN al opinion in France sees In the dew
ea ted region a remarkable opportu-
Gt for political agitation which will
al avs make deep impression in the
y Ids OF the people Of France and on
~ sgners has an important bearing on
nt issue.
The German Government does not
"a ire 10 see hate perpetuated between
j. ions. In accordance with this pur-
rose II intends to submit fresh proposals
on this subject to the Government Of
France, the details OF which are now
.,,der consideration and tho subject or
discussion with the laoorers Of Ger
r.any. Should the Government Of
France entertain objections T. the en-
i oyment OF numbers Of German laborers
NJ the areas unuerkolnB DISQUALIFICATION
the Government Of Germany stands
.eady TO offer to France good Offices
ANA resources In whatever form il ac-
eN able.
IN respect TO the second corsidcra-
NM. namely. the Immediate establish
meat by Germany OF an actual sum Of
M h money. in foreign exchange. OF inn
pUtant proportions. II Is obvious that
u rmany can fulfil this obligation only
.ough large increases In tho volume of
exports The memorandum prepared
F the economic experts OF Germany Tor
he at the conference at London demon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
OPEN SHOP on FRACTION LINE.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
Troy. April AT the beginning of
the tenth week of a strike on It's lines in
this city, Albany. Watervliet and Co
hoes, Harry B. Weatherwax. vice-presi-
dent OF the United Traction Company,
declared to-day that hereafter the COM
Man
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05

trated how huge this increase in Ger
manys exports necessarily would be II
great sums OF money We're thereby TO
be obtained. and the menace this great
increase would imply TO the economic life
of their countries. Conceding even this,
Il further remains that the sums in cash
required could not be Immediately
realized
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Salem SIacke,.s

Lack Of hearty response the part the business
property interests Of Salem to the effort the logan
berry crop from waste is perhaps characteristic explains
why Salem not city of 0000 population her
justify, instead Of an overgrown village of 10000
Many Saemtes do not realize the Importance
the oganbey industry to the city and the set
back the community will receive if years crop
to and still others apparently do what be-
comes OF either the farmer the city and its industries
loan OF $4,000 asked from the citizens of Salem
meet $4,000 loan from local banks and larger loans from
Portland banks to finance the picking of the oganbey crop
all OF the money to be spent in payroll In three days but
$4,000 of the $4,000 subscribed testimonial to the
lack Of public spirit and lack of enterprise and ethargy
leading citizens of the capital city.
II the juice plant does not reopen if the berries not
picked but to waste the vines the doom of the industry
has sounded and along with it the kne rung Saems
commercial aspirations. All the advertising for the
munty based upon the oganbery win have been lost prop
ery valuation deprecated in consequence the faith of the
farmer in the cooperation of the city shattered and Salem
lose ten years of progress
Citizens who lack the vision and the foresight grasp the
situation and respond public spirit demands who for
purely selfish refuse to cooperate aid the grower
the industry and the community not much Of
any city and are best described community slackers
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Is
Called to Aid
Of Box Artists

New York. June 27.- Chem
istry has been enlisted to aid
pitchers in their efforts to stop
tho avalanche of heavy hitting in
the big leagues.
A Philadelphia scientist has
invented a moist chalk like sub
stance, which rubbed on brand
new ball. roughens the glossy
surface and gives the twirler =
firm grip.
The umpires, not the pitchers.
rub this unnamed substance on
the horse hide. The experiment
was first tried at Shibe Park.
Philadelphia, few days ago. 1t
was tried again at the Yankee
Washington game Friday and
Carl Mays, the New York pitch
er, said:
TITS fine. 1t gives pitcher
a chance to throw q curve ball.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Pastors Come
Here for Work
In Rural School

Ministers and their wives have
been coming in throughout this
day for the Willamette school fol
rural pastors which begins tomor-
row morning. Between 40 and sc
are expected to be in this evening
for work this week, with an equal
number coming next week for the
school which is offered for city
pastors, according to Professor w.
H. Hertzog of Willamette, dean of
the school. The work is offered
under the auspices of the board of
home missions and church extern
sion of the Methodist church. with
headquarters in Philadelphia.
The school will continue until
July 16, offering courses in evan
gelism, rural socialigy. the pro-
gram Of the rural church, religious
education. worship, church build
ing and equipment and recreation
al leadership. Membership OF a
faculty of Is who will teach in the
school are:
E. c. Hickman, president Kim
ball School of Theology; e. l..
Mills, editor Pacific Christian Ad-
vocate; Charles e. Vermilya, SUI
perintendent department of from
tier work; Mary E. Samson, di-
rector of womens work, board Of
home missions and church extern
sion of the Methodist Episcopal
church; j. NJ Weaver, superin-
tendent Sunday school work, Puget
Sound conference; William M. Gill
bert, superintendent bureau for
eign speaking work; M. A. Daw-
Der, professor of rural leadership
in Boston School of Theology; w.
Fl. Hertzog, professor of rural
leadership, Willamette university; |
Cornelia Marvin, state librarian;
H. J. Burgstahler, pastor, Central
Park church, st. Paul, Mimi;
Mitchell. pastor, Calvary
Methodist Episcopal church, Phil
adelphia; Ralph A. FELTON,, educa-
tional secretary, board Of horne
missions and church extension; e.
3. Higley. in charge of the Indian
work of the board of home mis-
'ions and church extension; Mrs.
5. s Beggs, in charge of the In
1ian work of the women's home
Missionary society OF the Method
st Episcopal church; Louis Bruce.
pastor, st. Regis Indian Mission. Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Tabloid Sermons
For Busy People by
Panson AbieI Halle
"But avoid foolish questions ''-Titus 9-9.
For Busy People BY


Paul during his term in Jail at Rome because Nero was
afraid of him. wrote of his most powerful messages to
humanity One text sent to Titus of the field
workers. comparatively at the work and with mans
task ahead of him. His problem great; heclers were
many and Paul knew the dangers He told Titus to avoid
foolish questions and geneages and contentious vain and
Improbable Just stick to the rule follow the plan mapped
out and go it. Paul gave word any of his aides
that wasn't fully applicable every day fe and the
ps roll into ages it plain that the great apostle first
knowledge and in brain power said anything
than the three words-avod foolish questions 1t is bad
habit get into is course perfectly proper for the
teacher parent employer But any large with
the ability utter question surely has the brain frame
There is plenty to talk about at talking time But this
endless chatter of foolish questonssome innocent some
mean and others simply silly They form the bulk of our
They with the dotc did you fa when
fails the banana peel in time disaster
They continue up the twadde passed back and forth bv
devoees of the school of nebuous in labor or
capital circles Some Frenchman argued and earnestly as to
why dead fish placed in filled vessel of water would not
overflow They agreed Ben Franklin as authority
and arbiter Ben called for dead fish and full bowand the
bowl overowed There basis for the scholarly
ions They par with the bright remarks and oues
ions concerning the Deity and his works. propounded by
ghdomes of the upper crust of thought whose intellect is
of step with their intelligence Take your religion plain
airy It into daily life without frlls and furbeows-and
void foolish questions leading to disputes contentious and
From the dawn Of intelligence the shadow of
le grave, wiser admonton be followed as time
snd trouble avoider than the crisp axiom of Pau
'oid foolish cnestons. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27

One Of the extravagances we
INDUCED in about year ago was
the renting of safety deposit
vault For six months It lay idle
and was empty as a politician g
promise. The fact rs we couldn't I
lind anything to put in II. Then
lust to have the prestige OF being
seen in the bank, we marched
in once in a while and deposited
a valuable OF some sort. Yester-
day, at the request OF the bank,
we had housecleaning and
found the following articles in
the box:
One photograph of ourself at
the age OF ten.
One lock of blond hair (curled)
One key to our valise.
Two stories written for the
Sateyepost and not used.
One deputy Sheriff badge worn
in 1909.
One letter from the governor
OF Arizona.
One rejection slip from the
Atlantic Monthly.
One silver plated corkscrew.
And we had been looking all
over for that corckscrew for three
or four months We wanted to
open a bottle OF cod-liver-oil.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Aviators Seek
ToSpan Nation
Without Stop

Riverside, Cal. June z7.-Start
OF an attempted nonstop aerial
transcontinental flight was made
this morning when Ayiators David
Ravid and Eric Springer, both OF
Los Angeles county, left March
field at s a. m. in a Los Angeles
built airplane. They plant to land
at Mineola field, New York, with
in 80 hours.
Tucson. Ariz., June 27.-Avia-
tors David r. Davis and Ernie
Springer OF Los Angeles on their
transcontinental nonstop flight
passed over Tucson at noon. They
were flying at an altitude OF an
proximately 5000 feet.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
English Paper
Says Alliance
Is Poor Policy

London, June 27.-The Man.
chester Guardian. which is an
opponent of the renewal of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance, contend
ed in an editorial that the orig
inal motive Of the alliance, which
was a protective measure against
Germany and Russia, has disap-
psared. It asked II a military al
lance was necessary to insure
the open door" in China and the
security of Great Britain's do
minions in the east and if such
an alliance was possible with
lout turning the edge of it against
the United States"
No saving clause in the renew
ed alliance. that Great Britain
under no circumstances would be
involved in hostilities with the
United States. could suffice, the
newspaper continued, to neutral
ize the unfortunate effect such
an exclusive alliance would have
on Anglo-American relations. 1t
urged it was far better. both for
Japan and Great Britain. to con-
clude no exclusive alliance, but
agreement to which the
United States would be a party.
the Guardian advocated
the extension OF the limitation
Of naval ornaments to Japan.
whose strong naval and CONNER
eial position in the east was
threatened by nobody.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
ALICIA HAMMERsLEY
A Woman Who w ouIdn t Remarry
BY IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
The Noted Writer
The Noted Writer

my mother came to announces fhat
the car had returned. / intro
duced her to Mr.. Early with great
pride. for my mother is beauti-
full woman, wearing her years
with dignity and grace.
/ left them together while l
went to change my dress, and
found them, when ! returned,
talking as though they had
known each other always. think
it was then that, with little
fear. l recognized Roland Early's
charm and his ability to fascinate
all women.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Office Cat
Copyright 1921 by Edgar
Allan Moss.
English Like the Dickens.
The Pioneer (Indial

An advertisement from Siam
sse newspaper: ''The news Of
English we tell the latest. Writ
in perfectly style and most earl
lest. Do murder get commit
We hear and tell of it. Do a
mighty chief die. we public it.
and in borders of somber. Staff
has each one been college, and
writ like the Kipiing and the
Dickens. We circulate every
town and extortionate not for ad-
vertisements. Buy it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Bargain Day
in Salem Stores

Continued from Page One.)
be ready by the last day of th
month. The list of the store
which are displaying Bargain Da
signs follows:
Wood & Race
Rostefn & Greenbaum
Peoples Market
U. G. Shiplev
Davies Shack
Kafoury Bros.
G. M. Roberts
Roth Grocery company
Scotch Woolen Mills store
John Sundin
Central Pharmacy
G. w. johnson & Co.
Gale & Co.
Max Buren,
C. S. Hamilton
Salem Sample Store
Portland Cloak & Suit Co.
Skaggs United Stores
Salem Hardware Co.
C. P. Bishop
Buster Brown Shoe Co.
Commercial Book Store
The Bootery
Salem Variety Store
Foster & Baker
Portland Ry. 1t. C Power Co.
G. G. VIII
Furn West
Great Western Garage
Valley Motor company
Wick Bros.
The Spa
L. r. M. Pierce, tailor
Mcdowell Market
Neimeyer Drug Co.
B. B. Eshleman
Cross Market
Salem Baking company
Steusloff Bros.
Busick & Son
F. e. Shafer
P. M. Gregory
]. c. Perry
yalitons
Mrs. Stith
D. H. Mosher
ray Belle
Anderson & Brown
Price Shoe Co.
Schei's
Hauser Bros.
Patton Bros.
Hartman Bros.
Weller Bros.
T. Cronise
Peoples Cash Store
Chambers & Chambers
Miller Mercantile Co
illiam Gahlsdorf
NJ. Buffe Morrison
Paris Shoe Store
Oregon Theatre
A. D. Thompson
West Fur company
Morris Optical company
Damon Grocery Co.
Salem lectric Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Cat

Cat
There are times when the Muse
Doth flatly refuse
TO help out a bard with his
labor;
Oh la-tiddy-dee
Tra-la tiddy-dum; :.
You're right--this is one Of
'sm neighbor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
whatta Yu' Mean !


bUTIIHBIUU FTR5 FTbbB
Rev. +. Thompson will preach
his farewell sermon on Sunday
next. The choir will render an
anthem of joy and thanksgiving
specially composed for the oc-
casion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
A Boy Again

You can say wnat you please
but its lot of fun to go home
to mother and get some OF those
old fashioned biscuits, put your
feet under the old table, sleep in
the old bed and dream you are
a boy again.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Not Forgotten

Widower ordered a headstone
Tor his wife's grave. The In
scription concluded: Lord. she
vas thine" When II was finish
I'D II was found that did not have
room on the stone for the "e"
In Thine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Owen tInd) Leader

VWVH NIHU.T LVUUtT
The Mooresville High school
basket ball sextet was overwhelm
ed here Friday night when the
local girls pills mp a score of "a
70 on them and literally smoth-
cred them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27


would have won five mor,
games this year II we'd had i
all along"
Walter Johnson Of Washing
ton also likes it. Umplres NallIs.
Chill and Owens, who have cOsI'
ed the balls, said they would
recommend its approval to tbs
heads of the major leagues.
Handy rolls of white paper, use.
full for many purposes. 10 cent?
up. Capital Journal office. ;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27

Balsae's acomedie Humane"
embodies some 5000 characters,
studied in. and taken from every
class OF society
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27

Sugar which year ago sold for q cents pound down
to about cents now Berries which sold high % cents
pound year now plentiful at cents Surely mere
is the housewives opportunity provide amply for the family
cupboard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27

Sign In local music store
Just as am With Variations. "
Seems absurd. but ii may be true.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27

Close to four millior dollars
worth OF postage was used in the
United States IN 1s2o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Our Own Hall Of Fame

Mrs. /. Mix OF Kokomo. Ind.
Is an active worker in the w. c.
r U.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27

JOURNAL WANT Ana Pa1
JOURNAL Want AnS PAx
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27

As coincidence the New York World points out that the
United States spending for mtars practically the
amount that Germany is forced to pay indemnity to the
allies penalty for militarsm. While Germany paying
$685. ndemnties the United States will be spend
ing $33,000,000000 ornaments which will be useless
unless there another Teuton reparation and Amer
lean preparation costs practically identical.
Germany is called upon to pay the allies annuity of
$0000000 plus 26 percent of the annual value of EXPORTS
which with the present foreign trade would be 260000O0O
total annual payment for reparatons of $760000000
The export trade will increase and Allied nanciers hold that
in 40 years Germany will have paid $33,00O,000,000
The army and navy cost the United States from June 30
1920 to June 80, 1921, total of The army
and navy bills conference provide for appropriations
Of from $82500000 to $84000O00O for the coming year
appropriations continue the scale of the past two years.
while Germany paying her $33 100000 indemnity the
United States will have spent forty times last years
propriation or $33,033, ,517 $50 preparing for
While Germany had to accept the payment of the ndem
nifty the penalty of the vanqushed and not escape it,
the people of the United States escape the indemnity be-
ing forced them by congress by demanding reduction
the of military expenditures and taxation occasioned
thereby
Germans paying indemnity for the past and
Americans paying indemnity for the next How
long must continue it?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27

Census statistics show that there 209032 mer
than women in the United States New England the only
part of the country where in majority Pretty
conclusive evidence that the for old maids is thai
prefer single bssedness not the lack of opportunity
for yoked misery.