davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
GOSPEL MIssION-185 S. Com

GOSPEL MISSION-1S5 S. COM
mercial street. upstairs. Services
Sunday 2 p. m. and 1880. Come
and hear the full gospel preached.
Salvation from all sin. Healing
for the sick. Everybody is well
come. No collection.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, FIRST
CHURCH-440 Chemeketa street.
At IL. a. m. Bible lesson, subject,
Everlasting Punishment" Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m. Wednes-
day evening testimonial meeting OF
5 o'clock. Reading room 209 Ma
sonic temple open every day except
holidays and Sundays from HAD
to 5 D. m. All are cordially in
vited to our services and to our
reading room.
COURT STREET CHRISTIAN
Corner North Seventeenth and
Court StTeeIS. IT, L. uen"-' P
tor. Oh, say folks, this is Rally
Day, that big forward-step day in
the Bible school, and the begin
ming of the second week Of our Big
Home Force Campaign. Will you
be there? Sure, you will. The
bouea ia going to overflow with
people. Come early. There will
be a special program rendered. One
special feature will be a trio by
bows from the state industrial
school. Special talk by pastor on
Taking the Forward Step
Something doing from 9:45 a, m.
to IL m. Endeavorers come hear
the report from the county con-.
yention. intermediate $50 and
Senior Endeavor $50. Two live
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Deserter Is
Convicted By
Court Martial

New York. Oct. 2S.-Llnn A.
Gale. former Albany newspaper
man and one time state employe,
was convicted today by a court
martial OF desertion from the army
es wen as on two charges OF sedi-
fious publication.
The general court. sitting at
Governors island. recommended a
sentence Of seven years at hard la
Dor and the customary dishonor-
able discharge from the army and
Forfeiture Of all pay and allow
nnees.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Aeries Confident.

San fiaHclsco. Oct 2S.--The
Oregon Agricultural college foot
has cam. confident OF victory.
passed through here today enroute
to Stanford university where to-
sidfrow the team meets the Stan
Eera varsity n q Pacific coast con-
ference game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Occasional Rain Forecast.

Washington, Oct. 29.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are: Pacific states-Gen-
orally fair in California and con
siderable cloudiness and occasion
al rains in Washington and Ore
gon; normal temperature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

JngIRNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

meeting Thursday evening at 7:so
o'clock. Nathan Swabb, pastor.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Resume Hearings Next
Week in BergdoU Case

Public hearings will be resumed
in the Congressional investigation
Of the Bergdoll case. Chairman Pc
ters OF the House Select Committee.
conducting the. inquiry, announced
yesterday.
The frsst OF the hearings will be
held some time next week, Peters
said. The date will be set at a meet
ing Of the committee on Monday.
Chairman Peters said the mem
bers OF the committee had received
several new clues they believed
should be Investigated.
III these new leads develop any-
thing, there win be a surprise for
many people" Peters said.
He declined to dIvulge the nature
OF the clues, but admitted that Sc
cret service men in the Department
OF Justice had been called in 10 help
the committee run them down.
The committee at a meeting yes
terday decided to Investigate the
new avenues that have been opened
up before making its report TO tho
House. The report will be delayed
probably a month, Peters said.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
RUSSIA WILL JOIN CRAR
WITH RETURNING SANITY
Also Will Demand Slice of Spoils When Old
Regime Returns to Power.

In event, to be in for minor war
measured by recent standards but which have
culable consequences both in Europe and Asia
The Paris conference failed completely solve the
question Conflicting interests the great in the
Near East make cooperation wel-ngh impossible.
To give Greece assistance her
home that Great Britain engaged upon impastic
adventure.
The French thing the another and the IaI
have third objective And real Russia enerees
from the present chaos she also will join grab for spoi
The truth is that the of the spark
that lighted the world conhagraion is breaking out
which has already disturbed the equanmiy of nations
of Europe
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

to the esteem in which the Supreme
Court is held. During the past
eight years Mr.. Taft has lectured
probably upwards of a thousand
times in as msny different towns
and cities throughout the country.
A multitude Of citizens have had the
opportunity to see him, and recog-
nfze him as a man whose ideas and
points of view are those Of the av-
erage American. and, even more i'm
portant. as a man Of instantly rec
ogni1able and spontaneous integ-
rity.
All OF this brings to the Supreme
Court an asset Of public confidence
which II would be difficult to over
estimate. No other appointment
that. President Harding could have
made to this position, however ex-
cellent II might have been, would
carry this indispensable element. 1t
is President Harding's recognition
Of factors like this that makes him
a very great politician in the most
admirable sense Of the word.
Any one familiar with the recent
course of the Supreme Court and
with the type OF cases which II must
decide during the next few years is
aware Of the value Of having a Chief
Justice whose point of view Is that
of the average American. Many of
these decisions in the recent past
and in the future are within an era
close to where individualism and
collectivism must be distinguished
Faces Test ms Leader.
That the Chief Justice should rep
resent the prevailing average point
Of view on this broad question and,
what is equally important. that the
public at large should be familiar
with the Chief Justice and should
have confidence in his point OF view,
is of an Importance beyond any
question of the quantity of Mr..
Taft's recent technical occupation
with the law. President Hsrding's S
appointment of Mr.. Taft is an ad-
mirable recognition OF politics in
the sense OF taking into account
states of public feeling in relation
to important events.
While President Harding's ap-
pointments and his conduct of the
Presidential ONCE otherwise have
given him prestige which Con-
gress will never be likely to wrest
from him. and while he ends his
first four months OF office with a
record OF conspicuous and incress-
ing personal success, II Is also true
that his difficulties as a party leader
arc all ahead OF him.
There Is little possibility that Mr..
Harding as President of the United
States win recede from the high po-
sition he now has. But President
Harding as official leader OF the Re-
publican party is merely beginning
to face his tests. In the coming de-
bates on the tariff. in whatever tax
alton measures the Republican lead
ers are to devise. and in the evolu-
tion of our foreign relations are the
questions which will determine
Presidnt Harding's SUCCESS as head
of the Republican party.
Copyright. 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

cumstances betrayed them only six
years ago.
In sum. then. 1t is patent that
despite all OF it's efforts, the Paris
conference failed completely to solve
the Eastern question. 1t found a
chaos, in part surviving the war
in part resulting from that strug-
gle. Once more as always in the
nineteenth century, conflicting in
terests among the great powers
make cooperation in the Near East
well nigh impossible. The French
want one thing, the British another
the Italians have a third objective
although they share the French hos
tility to the Greeks and have taken
advantage of the supreme folly OF
the Greeks in recalling Constantine
and dismissing Venizelos. to pursue
their own ends.
Russia in background.
And in the background there is
always Russia. Even IL the Soviet
alliance. the bargain between Kemal
and Lenine, leads to nothing. 1t is
certain hat in the future, when a
real Russia emerges from the pres
ent chaos. the first objective of that
Russia will Re possession of Con-
stantinople and the Straits. which
were promised to Czarist Russia as
a reward for Russian effort during
the world war. And the nation
which holds those southern gates to
Russia, when that time comes.
whether it be Greece. Turkey or
Great BRIAN. will find itself con-
fronted with prospect of new
struggle.
Today the whole of the Near
East, indeed of the Mohammedan
world, is in ferment No man can
say what will be the limits of this
Greek campaign, which represent.
a desperate effort Of Constantine to
keep his throne by retaining the
lands which Venizelos by diplomacy
won for Greece. and which the kins,
by returning, placed in jeopardy
We may have a brief campaign end
ing in fasco on one side or the
other, or we may have a conflict
which will light fires of fanaticIsm
from the IndianeOcean to Morocco
Both possibilities are unmistak bic
As to the condition of the oppos-
ing armies, neither seems very at
tractive. Constantine. by banishing
the Venizelist officers and recalling
his favorites. reduced the army to
a condition in which the defeat OF
Eskisher was an inevitable conse-
quence. Both the Greeks and the
Turks have been at war. with very
brief Interruptions for many years
the Greeks since 1912, the Turk.
since 1911. Numerically and in the
matter of arms and ammunition the
Greeks plainly have the better. But
in fighting capacity the odds seem
to be on the Turks.
In any event we seem in for an
other war, a minor war, measured
by recent standards. but a war
which may have almost incalculable
consequences both in Europe and in
Asia.
Copyright. 1871. by the Mcclure Syndicate, J
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
PLANE CAN TRAVEL
3I2 MILES AN HOUR
Especial Gable to The waxhington Herald
and Chicago Tribune)

ROME, July s.-An Italian avia-
tor has invented new type of
monoplana, quite different from the
types existing up to the present He
calls 1t the .falcoplano," or hawk
plane"
The new aeroplane has movable
wings. has no rudder and conse-
quently no movability of the tail,
and has starting and landing legs,
which feature is calculated to elimi-
nate the necessity of a landing field.
Its maximum speed will be over 312
miles an hour and the minimum
speed. a few miles an hour. The
new machine, In case of war, may
be used as a pursuit plane on ac-
count of its great speed. 1t will be
constructed in several sizes, the
smallest of which will have but one
machine gun as armament. The in
ventor's name is Epaminonda Ber-
tucci, of Rome,
Copyright, 1911
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
FEW GERMANS LEFT
COUNTRY nv 1924
Special Gable to Tn. v,,h,
and ChicaSo Tr,k,.-N ~@eta

''peeal Gable to The washinrto, H,-,t.
and Chicago Tribune7l
bhKLIN, July S-OriciaI static
Tics claim that only sass c.r
leit their country for Norm 80
south America in 1920. which va.
supposed to be the greatest emit
grating year for Germany.
most OF the Germans. e., las
emlgrated to South America via
aoiland. Other countries. such an
roland and Czecho- Slovakia. sent
part Of their emigrants through
German ports. but the figures seem
amazingly low when compared to
pre-wsr figures. Proud Hamburg
reports that nine Polish and Czecho-
siovak citizens took the steamer for
the new world in Hamburg. whils
Bremen can boast OF 1886 foreign
emigrants starting for the rev
country from its port.
(copyright, 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Lieut.. Wontz Badly Hurt
Fighting Warehouse Fire

Lieut.. G. c. wontz. OF Engine
Company No. Is, was severely cut
about the body and arms while as
sisting IN fighting a blaze which
did damage estimated at 5000 to
warehouse occupied by the
Thomas cusack Sign Company. at
615 d street southwest. Friday.
Wontz was treated at the Emer-
gency Hospital. where his condition
is reported serious.
The building. which is owned by
tn N. orth Provision Company.
was badly damaged. as were two
motor trucks which were stored
there.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Difficult Position.

Moreover, it is going to be ex-
ceedingly difficult for the British TO
insist on the acquisition by her ia
vored friend, Greece, of great Ana
tolian territories, in many of which
the Greek element is a minority,
while demanding that Poland, the
chosen friend of France, abandon
all her claims to territories In
which the Poles are a clear major
ity and have recently indicated their
desire to be Joined to Poland. To
get free hand for the Greeks, Bri-
tain would undoubtedly have to lis
ten to French proposals in Upper
Silesia. but this would open the way
to new disagreements with Italy.
who is permanently anti-Greek and
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

The Belgian ministry of railways
has issued a map of the war ceme-
teries Of West Flanders and Luxem-
burg for the guidance of those who
wish to visit the graves of fallen
relatives and friends.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

The former German kaiser is 70
ported TO have bought a small steam
yacht in which he and his family
make excursions on the LEX River.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10


Moreover. French and Italian sup
port for the Bulgarian claim to such
portions Of Thrace as are not hand
ed over to the Turk is manifest.
Thus one more possible complication
following a Turkish victory over
Greece might be an Intervention by
Bulgaria to regain her lost lands in
Thrace.
whether such a Bulgarian move
would provoke Rumanian or Serbian
protest is debatable. In the old
Venizelos days Rumania, Greece.
and Serbia were united by treaty
against Bulgaria but Greece despite
Venizelos, repudiated her obligations
to serbia in 1918. and one may doubt
whether the Serbs would now be
over anxious to come to the support
of the very king who in similar cir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

There were wide recessions in about
all groups during last weeks Consoll-
dated Stock Exchange trading, domestic
oils alone registering advances during
the period. Pan American oils. steels
and specialties led the downward swing,
numerous active shares of those groups
falling to IS points Rails also re-
Elected sustained pressure, attendant
losses in those issues being from to s
per cent Declines of Tx in Mexican
Petroleum to 1905, 1925 in Pan Ameri-
can to SIS, 9A in Famous Players to
81, SH in United States Rubber to 55A
and 1913 in International Paper to 55 Is
were outstanding features.
Crucible Steel yielded 92s to 57A
United States Steel 3B to II, Republic
8 * to 40. Bethlehem Steel B go to
~, Vanadium to 27A, Baldwin Lo-
connective 21a to 1874, General Asphalt
1919 to 541a, Stromberg AS to 925s. GA
in American. Sugar TO 1874. ~ in Amer
lean Linseed 10 221a. 21a in Loew. Inc.
to 10A. 1& in National Enameling to
5O%, 15s in Studebaker to 70Ss, 31s in
Pierce Arrow to 1875 and 31s in Chand-
Ter Motors to SO.
Atlantic Gulf moved down 10h to 81,
American Smelling "a to 80. Cerro de
Pasco to 25a, Reading 515 to 66as
Southern Pacific 3ss to 721s. Union Pa
cihc to lis. st. Paul TO 20, Rock
Island 90 to 30%. Chesapeake and Ohio
65s to 55h, Northern Pacific Ga 70
65% and Kansas City Southern. S7s TO
23%.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12

fled a fair sized tonnage for shipment
TO Canada Makers claim that the $40,
and cent. base Pittsburgh. prices on
blue annealed. black and galvanized
sheets. respectively, are being held
firmly.
Tin plate demand shows little change
from the last few weeks and supports
an operation of about 80 per cent. OF
capacity. Although stocks at the mills
are rather large in the aggregate. they
are poorly distributed at mills. some
having light stocks, which are not well
distributed as to sizes. For production
tin plate the market continues at the
regular price of s6.25. On tin plate
picked out OF stock IS can be invoiced.
but certain independent mills have been
willing TO do 1915 in certain circum-
stances.
Producers OF merchant steel bars
manage to accumulate a few orders
from time to time, but they are not SUI
ficiently large to bring about increased
operations IN the mills The price OF 2.lO
cents, base Pittsburgh, remains as the
market On refined iron bars 2.75 cents.
base Pittsburgh. remains unchanged. az
does cents for low phosphorus melt
ing bars. for which there Is practically
/ no demand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
CITIES SERVICE DROPS
ON SCRIP STATEMENT
Common Falls 43 Points Be-
lou Fridays High.

The announcement on Friday that the
directors Of the Cities Service Company
had decided TO pay all its dividends due
at this time in scrip instead OF cash
broke like a bombshell in the market
for cities Service shares yesterday morn
ing. Nothing was further from the
minds Of Wall street and Cities Service
stockholders than that they would not
receive their usual cash dividend for the
current quarter. As a result OF that
surprise a great many hundred shares
Of stock were thrown into the market in
n hurry. with the result that crash oc-
CURED in the market for Cities Service
shares, which carried the price OF It's
common stool, down as much as 43 points
below the high mark of Friday.
The market for Cities Service was de-
cidedly mixed all Of the morning. and
most houses which specialize In its is-
sues declined 70 give n firm quotation on
IT'S stock Tho company's stock, which
had sold on Friday as high as s2is a
share declined yesterday on the wave
Of selling to a low point OF $40 share.
recovering At the close 90 a bid price Of
tiS7. It's preferred stock. which sold on
Friday as high as 63i5. dropped 20 So
and rallied to a closing bid price Of IS.
The company's class B preference shares.
which touched on Friday. dropped 10
4&. where they closed. The so-called
cities Service bankers shares changed
hands on Friday az 25ss. but yesterday
they smashed down 20 17i2. and their
closing bid was only ] 4 points above
that mark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
PENNSYLVANIA WARS
ON JAPANESE BEETLE
Field Station Established at
Holmesburg.

a field station to prevent invasion OF
Pennsylvania by countless hordes OF
Japanese beetles has been established on
the banks Of the Delaware River by the
Pennsylvania Department of Agricul-
ture. according to reports received here
last night. The Federal authorities are
assisting in the work and the station
will be maintained indefinitely.
The station. which will be manned by
State and Government officials. who will
be on duty at all times IT, .acated IN the
heart of the infected belt at Holmesburg.
near Philadelphia. Mounted on bicycles.
tho patrol viii seek TO prevent the beetle
from migrating into Pennsylvania from
the State of New Jersey where II Is said
60 be prevalent over large area. Last
year Il was found that the pest was ca
pable OF crossing the river from New
Jersey II Is declared that enormous
loss would follow the invasion of the
beetle into Pennsylvania or any other
State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
So, 200, 900, 900 PAID
FOR RAIL PURCHASES
Included Fuel, Material and
Supplies of Class I Roads.

Drawing attention to the fact that in
1890 the class 1 railroads, excluding
switching and terminal companies, pur-
chased fuel. materials and supplies ag-
gregating 81, 200. 10000 and declaring that
IL will be an suspicious day for the
countrys general business when the
financial position of the railroads shall
improve sufficiently to enable them to
resume purchases on normal scale. an
editorial in the current issue of the
Rdiltcdy A 0e says in part:
'In 1920 the expenditure of the class
1 railways, exclusive OF switching and
terminal companies. for fuel was ss72,
Sgi 1854. They charged to operating ex-
penses s1i5, 252 .3S9 for retrements and
depreciation and 81, 063 769 900 for mate
rails, supplies and miscellaneous. II we
assume that one-half of their capital
expenditures IS made for materials. the
outlay for materials charged TO capital
account was over $2S5, 10000 This
makes a total for class / railways. ex-
elusive of switching and terminal com
panies. OF approximately s21s7. 600 600
which was spent in 1920 for fuel. ma
terials and supplies.
How greatly the expenses OF the
railways. other than those for labor,
have increased Is indicated by a COM
parison Of these figures with those for
the year 1916. In that year the same
railways paid only s25O,544. S62 for fuel
The charges to depreciation and retire
ments which in the long run represent
materials and supplies. and their direct
expenditures for materials and supplies
amounted together to 1857. 10i, 900. The
foregoing expenses were all chargeable
to operation. The expenditures for
materials used in improvements were
about 500. 10000. making the total ex-
penditures for fuel materials and sun
plies about 81 027 10000. This cornpares
with tho S2.l67O00.O00 OF 1890 and shows
there was an increase In these Items In
four years OF Ill per cent"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
CHILE EXPORT PAYMENTS.

The only safe way in which deposits
Of local currency against extensions OF
time for payment given buyers OF goods
in chile would be 20 accept such de-
posits specifically as part payment on
account. in the opinion OF the Anglo
south American Bank, which notified
Yesterday its customers of It's opinion In
that matter. In the case OF insolvency,
the bank points out, there would be n
grave question whether deposits made
against extensions of that kind would
be preferred against claims OF common
creditors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
HOT WATER FOR SALE.
shortage of Coal Mt Hull Forces
Emergency Measure.

Hull. England June 1.-THE short
age OF coal has been so serious here
during the strike OF miners that the
people were unable to obtain hot water.
To meet this situation the National
Kitchen, which happened to have a sup
Fly of coal, sold hot water to the work.
ing people at one-half penny a bucket.
The shortage Of coal also produced
q shortage of ice. as IL handicapped
the artificial ice plants. TO obviate
this trawlers were sent TO Holland 20
bring coal which they exchanged hero
for ice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
A. TEL. & TEL. PAYMENTS

The payment for subscriptions TO the
new stock issue OF the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company are not
due until July 20. Although per cent.
interest only is allowed on payments
made before that date, more than 22'oou
subscriptions and cash payments OF
more than S12,0oO.OOO have peeh rs-
rafypd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
BIRMINGHAM BONDS OFFERED.

r. NJ Grant & CO. are offering at Sc y
10 yield about 6 per cent, new issue
Of 81 900. 00O Of city Of Birmingham,
Ala. per cent. school bonds due April
I, 1850. Birmingham financial state
ment for 1920 shows valuation OF
s132.071 995 and a net debt Of S10.399,-
52S. The new census shows that the
city grew in population from 132.6S5 in
1910 TO f7S.270 In 1920 The bonds are
exempt from all taxation in Alabama
and are eligible as postal savings de-
pceits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12

FIELD BUYS ESTATE.
Purchases Property of 1850 Acres
on Long Island.

CHICAGO. June p1.-Marshall Field
III has purchased an estate on Ions
island consisting of three tracts totalling
$40 acres, according to reports printed
here to-day.
The price was reported as S1.5OO,OOO
Mr. Field recently acquired four pieces
Of property i'm the Lenox Hi district IN
New York city. but denied he intended
moxing from Chicago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
WARREN, OHIO, FLoTATIoN.

Stacy & Braun and Sidney. Splitter d
Co. are Offering a new issue OF S402,6oO
of general obligation per cent. bonds
of the city of Warren, Ohio They
mature serially in 1922 to 1910, inclu-
sive, and are being offered at prices to
Weld 6 to SIS per cent.