davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06
0lde Tyne Ball
Will Be Informal

The Olde Tyne ball to be given
on Wednesday, March Is, at the
armory by the Woman's club for
the benefit of a woman's commu-
nifty building, will be an informal
affair. A former announcement
stated that it would be formal.
This was incorrect, as this would
be impossible at a public affair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06
Mrs. M. B. Churchill
Hostess for Mr.. Boone

Mrs. M. B. Churchill was a din
ner hostess for William Robinson
Boone following his organ recit-
al at the Christian church yester-
day afternoon. Covers were plac-
ed for Professor and Mrs. T. S.
Roberts, William Robinson Boone,
Frank E. Churchill, Howard
Churchill and Mrs. M. B. Church
i'll.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06
c. E. Society
Has Social Time

The intermediate young peo-
pies Christian Endeavor society
of the Bungalow Christian church
met for business and social time
on Friday night in the church. AS
a fitting close for the Christian
Endeavor contest, a pep meeting
was held.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06
Boy Slayer Surrenders,

Galesville, Tex, March G.
Jack Wolf, son of James Wolf,
prominent livestock man of Co
relle county, surrendered late yes
terday and was charged with mur-
der in connection with the stab
bling Of Willis Hopson, 16 years
old, at a dance here Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06
DR.. Loughridge


The Parent Teacher association
or Liberty school met on Friday
evening at the school building to
near a lecture on India given by
DR.. Albert Loughridge. The lee
ture was illustrated by stereopti-
con pictures, many taken on his
own mission field, showing tenn
pies and people, customs and man
ners with which he is familiar.
The lecture was we'll attended and
the audience showed appreciation
OF this educational form of enter
tainment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06
Salem Folk
Visit in Portland

Miss Mable Creighton and Mrs.
Jessie Jones and children, Rosalie
and Creighton, spent several days
last week in Portland. They re-
turned on Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06
st. Pa'ul's Guild
WIN Meet Tuesday

st. Paul's Guild of the Episco-
pal church will meet ON Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 at the home of
Mrs. Russell Catlin, 1909 Che
meketa street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06
D. of v. Meeting
Set for Wednesday

Barbara Frietchie tent Daugh-
ters of Veterans will hold reg
ular business meeting on Wednes-
day evening at the armory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

Today Miss Ora Stoddard, thir-
teen, of Miami, Okla, is an Or
dained minister. She has been
granted license to preach by the
northeastern Oklahoma Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Last Summer, in the
mining districts of the Indian
state Miss Stoddard began preach
ing. She has filled a number of
vacant pulpits and declares it is
her ambition to become a foreign
missionary. Miss Stoddard, who
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Stoddard, is in the seventh
grade at school
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Waters
Home from California

Mr.. and Mrs. George Waters re-
turned on Friday night from Cal
ifornia where they visited for a
month. They were as far south as
San Diego.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06
Mrs. Joseph Riley
Week End Visitor Here

Mrs. Joseph Riley, of Portland,
was a week end visitor in Salem
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hamilton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

f' Cigars are becoming increasing
ly popular among women workers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06
WE ARE VERY GRATEFUL

gives much happiness to be able that the
number Of women and men who responded to opening
nouncement greatly exceeded ondest expectations This re
medou response believe speaks eoqueny of the repua
ton this store desevedy enjoys also pleasant to be able
announce that extensively have prepared to make this
event of events that omorows features here in plentiful
array and available at the same generous savings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
ASKS RATIFICATION
WITHOUT DELAY OF
ALL ARMS PACTS

Continued From First Page,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
KIOHN1OND IIMESD1SPATCH: SATURDAY. FERRIARy n 1000

the estimates for 1929 show that:
TN the ffth year after the armi-
stice. with Il broken and exhausted
Europe. and with no German menace.
we are To hav" a far greRter fight
Ing power. with n larger personnel.
and greater preparations for war
than ever before IN our history"
Admiralty Replies.
Tho recommendations already have
prompted n semiotiicial statement
from the Admiralty. in which it is
remarked that the Admiralty con-
siders that II has the best grounds
for questioning the committees nc-
curacy and Judgment" As a result
OF the agreement made In Washing
'on, the Admiralty has already pro-
tosed large reductions, II is pointed
out.
Gcddcs statement regarding after
thc-war strength Of the British de-
tense establishments applies to the
navy.
Later statement was issued from
No. 10 Downing Street that Lloyd
George had impressed upon Arthur
Griffith. leader OF tho Sim Fein
treaty party. tho great gravity" OF
the situation which the kidnapincs
created. Griflith promised the safe
release of the victims. He is de-
parting at once for Dublin tn effect
the fulfillment Of this pledge.
Following disturbances at the
Castle Coner coal mines. tho local Of
hcer commanding the Irish republic
can forces proclaimed martial law
over large area Of that part Of
Kilkenny and also invoked the cur
few law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11

and moro impressive realization OF
the menaces. the anxlcties and the
aPprehenslons TO BIO met"
EITHER these treaties must have
your cordial sanction" he said, "or
every proclaimed desire to promote
peace and prevent war becomes a
hollow mockcry."
10 PrOpose Reservatfous.
The expectation that most OF tho
opposition to the Presidents program
VIII center about the four-powcr
treaty was further supported to-
night. when Senator Borah. Repub-
rcah. Idaho, and others who are
lighting the Pacific pact Indicated
that they would not oppose tho
others. Senator Borah said also that
In spite OF his opposition to the four
power pact. lie did not propose to
request that consideration he DELAYED
by the holding OF committee hear
lnEs.
reservations to the four power
treaty figured again In today's dis
cusSions after the Presidents ad-
hress, but none has yet been framed
II was stated on both Republican and
Democratic sides OF the Senate cham
Der.
Senator Johnson. Republican. Cal
ifornia. however. has announced that
he would propose one, and probably
more, reservations.
Bornh Issues Statement,
Tho principal reservation. il was
nciieved. would be based on n dec
iaration thai there should he no ac-
tual or moral obligation for use of
American forces In observing tho
horsepower treaty. Senators Lodge
and Underwood are understood tn
hold the view that such n rcseryn-
ton Is not necessary. but word has
been going about that. IL necessary.
to meet objections. they might not
oppose it.
The suggestion that Senators Lodge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11

and Underwood might hold confer
ehces. respectively. with Republican
and Democratic Senator'S TO explain
the treaties appeared today to have
been abandoned definitely. Senator
Lodge Is said to oppose such IL plan
because II might be considered as
injecting partisan considerations.
For the same reason Democratic SEN
a'ors were said TO be opposing such
meeting. and 1t appeared probable
mat neither would be held, although
senator Underwood has said he
would DC perfectly willing to appear
pelore ms party colleagues for full
discussion OF the treaties.
Senator Borah made the fo,,owIp,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
|B|G SLASH IN ENCLAND's
DEFENSE COST IS URGED
Sir Eric Gcddcs Would Slice
Is Million Pounds From
Budget.
EXPECT POLITICAL FIGHT
Head OF Great nritntn'S "E:ronomy
Committee" Wants Huge "Chunk"
Taken From Military md Naval
Expenditures.

United News STAFF Correspondent
LONDON, Feb. lo.-Sir Eric Gcddcs
heading the governments economy
committee. has presented recon-
mendations for slashinr reduction of
Great Rritain's military and naval
expenditures which may result in one
Of the most bitterly contested po-
litical fights in the history OF the
Lloyd George ministry.
The Gcddes report. which urges
slic!nE f75.o0OOO0 from the budget OF
the land and sea forces OF the en-
pdre--a cut which skaters all ira
dition-will bring about an immedi-
ate cleavage between conservatives
and imperialists. In which the latter
VIII take the stand that the pro :
posed reductions viii threaten ,h..
safety Of the empire and weaken
Great Britain's position overseas.
They viii demand that economies be
effected elsewhere.
The Liberals and Laboritcs. on the
other hand. Will insist on tho milf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11

INohtIhued From First PnEc.)
treaties arc the result of new world
state of mind tending away from
suspicion and apprehension and to-
ward mutual trust and confidence
These documents We're given to the
Senate by the President for it's guild
ancc during tho ratification debate
So far there has been no move for
public hearings by the committee, but
the Senate leaders propose to fol-
low the precedent set i'm considcra-
ti"n OF the treaty Of Versailles and
open the Senate doors when the series
OF covenants are under debate. 1t is
probable that discussion on tho floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
VIII begin before the end OF another

VIII begin before the end OF anothe,
week
prompt action was requested BY
me President. because. Ire said, /,
would be impossible to shane the
naval policy OF the government until
was known whether the naval
| treaty is to become the accepted
| covenant OF the nation. Until the
whole series Is ratified, he declared
the necessary establishments canno,
he made in full confidence"
The naval agreement. Mr.. Harding
characterized az the first actual re-
liei from aavnl burdens which peoplcs
nave bcen able TO acclaim since steam
una steer combined to add to naval
strength In warfare"
lie predicted that the Chinese
treaties would go IA long way toward
feai'za'lon OF the long cherished hope
ioI stable and free China
hut the greater part of his address
.nc fresiuent reserved for the four
power Pacific pact. against which on
poS'ti"h has been organizing both on
VIC kcpuniican and Democrats sides
VIC senate. lie pounded the desk
an" put an added viSor into his words
no "cc'ared the treaty contains
II" war commitments" ana mo alli-
ance. no written or moral oblIratinp
To join In defense"
Inc American nation, said Mr.
Harding, had shown IL desired M
euch commitments. and. I'm consc-
Puch"c. the unwillingncss of this
government To enter the league M
NATIONS had been borne constantly In,
nihd rs the conference treaties wore
negotiated. ON the other hand. no
declared the United states must
take It's share in contributing IA
good world relationship. Adding :,
personal word. he recalled his own
experiences in tho Senate. and said
that ne since had come to have
closer view of world relationship
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
statement, after tho Presidents ad-

statement after tho Presidents ad-
dress:
1T was very excellent address.
have already examined the naval
treaty sufficiently to favor 1t. Tho
Presidents construction OF tho other
trcaties-that they don't constitute
an alliance. that they don't cntangle
US in the affairs OF foSeign nations,
that they follow the traditional
policy of the United States against
cntangling foreign nlliances--I shall
study carefully. and IL find that the
Presidents construction IL justified
shall support tho treaties without
any delay whatever. IT.. on tho other
hand. 1 find that II Is not justified
[ shall opposc them to tho end"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11

.ary reductions and fight any attempt
to cut expenditures In the education
or heath departments. still another.
the war veterans, will stand opposed
to the pruning of war pensions.
In addition to cuts OF f2lO0O. 900
IN the navy ana 100000, 600 in the
army-not including expected de-
creascs resulting from the Washing
ton conference.-the committee urges
a cut OF f5.50o.ooo in the air forces.
flS.00o.oO0 in education and f2,50O,O
IN health
A comparison Of the army. navy
and air estimates of l9l4-l5 and
l?22-23 discloscs that Great Rritain's
defense costs have risen fa5. O0O, OUO
in eight years.
The committee, in it's report, re-
v'als that the government decided in
l?i? that the SiEhtinE forces Of the
empire should he built on tho as
sumption that no great war could he
within the next ten years.
Want Money saved.
The committee intends to save
f21,o0o.0oo more in other DEPART
mcnts, and from consideration, first.
Of tho adjustment Of naval estimates
resulting from the Washington agree
mcnts' second, from reconsideration
o. the decisions regarding the re-
newal Of oil stock and storage. and.
third from II possible reorganization
md reduction Of British military gar
risons abroad
The Gcddcs report declares that the
proposed naval reductions will not
affect the question OF capital ships
and submarines. based on the reduc-
lion of $4,000 In personnel.
Ut Is understood that on several OF
ne proposed reductions the Cabinet
IS spit. ana that some OF the cuts
way be rejected before the House
iehatcs the economy program
The G"ddcs report observes that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
Highways In Dad Condition

FREDERlCkSBURG. VA, Feb. 10.
Travellers reaching this CITY renort
inc highways In this section i'm very
pad condition, brought about nv
recent SHOWS and rain. In some
places The ruts arc axle deep. Tho
Northern Neck Highway is reported
10 be cut up and very bad In places.
The mail trucks are making daily
trips by hard effort and are running
several hours behind schedule. ac
cording To postal officials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11

OF the Southern Aid Society of .vir-
Eihih, INC. as president OF the bank
10 MI the uneHpired term OF former
fresi"ent L. c. Erwin, VINO resigned
on account OF Ill health.
The Office OF chairman of tho cx-
ecutiHe committee was created and
Is. Il. Jordan. secretary manager of
IN" southern Aid Society OF Virginia.
Inc, was elected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
institution Elects omccrs.

The directors Of the Commercial
fank and rust Company. at a meet, =
Ing Thursday, elected James T. Car
ter. president and general counsel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-16

varied and sacred service and desire
that had gone into the building of this
Jewish nation seemed to go down in
bitter failure, as the soldiers of Neb-
uchadrezzar smashed and looted and
burned the holy city of Jerusalem.
Oft-warned. and yet needless: I'M
mindful of the fate of the northern
kingdom and of the solemn words of
many phophets of Jehovah; chastised
repeatedly. and altho frequently given
another chance, the end had now to
come to Judah. Jehovah had been
disobeyed, flouted and spurned. So,
as jeremiah had foretold, Judah was
conquered by Chaldea; its king taken
captive; and then. when 1t foolishly
rebelled once more, it was removed
from the roll of nations. its capital
wiped out. its people carried into cap
tivity. and its last king. after seeing
his sons slain before his eyes, was
blinded and carried away to Babylon
in chains. What a descent from the
glories of David
That year. $50 B. c.. when Jerusa-
lem as a Jewish capital ceased to ex-
list, should be burned into the con-
sctousness of every statesman 1t
stands for the awfulness of Divine
punishment. It4 message is that of
the Lessons golden text-"Be not de-
ceived, God is not Knocked. for what
soever a man soweth that shall he
also reap"
Copyright, 1922. by The Ellis service)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-16
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
AGE.

AGE.
It is only as we learn the minute-by-
minute, hour-by-hour, day-by-day
philosophy of Time that we are able
TO enter into the serious lesson that
Age has for US all. For, Age has no
philosophy except the philosophy of
accomplishment.
Ever as you think, you age. And
by that very aging are you able to I'M
derstand the full meaning of every
breath that you breathe, every effort
you make, every thought and happen
ing and opportunity.
In the sunset is the glory of the day
summed up.
Age is experience-crystalI Age
is initiative-worked out. Age is the
dream-come true. Age is the tree
full grown. Age is the business of
life in it's process of accomplishment.
In your success is reflected the pro-
duct of each one of your hours. Age
is not the mere piling up of years for
many a man is old at thirty and many
a man is young at eighty. 1t is the
sum of your days-averaged-
Let the experience of Age be a
teacher to you. Let yourself learn to
enjoy its ripe lessons. Let Age ad-
monish as well as encourage you. Let
it serve you with its powers of under
standing, of appreciation, of exper-
fence.
Let Age be your friend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-16

There is rebellion against the
drive" in Connecticut. One hundred
towns are reported 10 have failed to
subscribe their quota to the Wilson
Foundation fund and the commit
tee has abandoned its efforts, at least
temporarily. The Connecticut towns
have set an example which probably
Will be followed in other parts OF the
country. The people everywhere have
missionary causes almost innumerable
and schools and colleges to assist.
They have the Armenians. the starv-
ing Russians. the circulation of the
Bible. the poor among them. and
countless other causes, all in need OF
help. and these things are about all
they can stand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-16
Dorothy Dix TaRs
BY DOROTHY DIE
wozld'B GzlEhesa Paid Woman wR4aew.

The Stranger Within Our Gates-1.
The children are coming home
from school now-the boys and girls
who have been off at college for four
or five years. and who have, as the
phrase goes, finished their educa-
ton"
1t is the great moment in the lives
of hundreds of thousands of parents.
looked forward ever since John and
Mary lay in their cradles, sucking
their little pink thumbs. Then and
there father and mother planned to
give their children, a better education
than they ever hads and advantages
they never knew, and they have held
fast to the vow they made on their
babies heads.
1t has taken hard work, many sac
rifices, ceaSeleSs' scrimping and saving
to put John thru Harvard, or Yale,
or Princeton, and to send Mary to col
lege or a fashionable finishing school
Fathers shoulders have bent under
the extra load he took upon himself
face has grown tired and worn.
Father has worn the same coat for
three years so that John might have
money to belong to the proper college
clubs. Mother hasn't had a new hat
or gown in dear knows how long, be-
cause Mary needed pretty>clothes such
as the other girls had. but neither
had dreamed of complaining. They
are educating their children, and it
was worth the price.
And now they are about to receive
their reward. John is coming home
to be his fathers pride and joy. His
stay. His right hand in business.
Mary is coming back to fill her moth
er's days with loving companionship,
and all the dreams of a reunited fam
ily are about to be realized.
The children come. There is a rap
ture of welcome, and then the tragedy
of a great disappointments the shat
tering Of the dreams of years. For
slowly and surely, but with a deadly
certainty, the realization comes home
to the parents that there is no other
human being in all the world with
whom they are so little acquainted as
There is no stranger with whom they
find it so hard to get in touch as these
young people who are flesh of their
flesh, and bone of their bone, and
heart OF their heart.
The little Jones girl who lives next
door, and who pops in and out all
day, has a thousand more things in
common with mother than her own
daughter has. Father can chum up
with Tom Smith who began as an of
flee boy, and has grown up in the
business, but there is a wall of ice
between him and his own son. They
have nothing to say to each other.
And when they are left alone together
both are bored and embarrassed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-16
FEDERAL FINANCING.

| Collections of internal revenue for
the first three-quarters OF the current
fiscal year fell off by more than
sS75.OOO. 600, as compared with the
/ corresponding period of the previous
year. according to reports made by
( the revenue bureau. From July =,
1921. TO March 81. 1922, the
taxes collected by the government TO-
tailed s2,47s.oOo.Oo against $3,s51,-
OOO. 900 collected from July 1, 1920, to
March 81. 1921.
Decreased revenues from income
and profits taxes accounted for near
ly all the decreases in collections, the
total for the current fiscal year being
1,57O.00O.OO0. against 2,ss4.0O0,0O 600
during the first three-quarters of the
previous year, or a drop in receipts
from these sources of $71FO00, 900.
ton act, however, advanced by Sill
600 600. the total for the current year
being 5000 900. 600, against s1S9,OOo.-
600 the previous year.
AIiscellaneoI5 taxes, such as lux
uries, transportation. amusement and
stamp taxes on documents, fell off by
about s1s4.OOo. 600. the total for the
current year being s55s.000,000,
against $685.. 900. 900 the previous year.
Meanwhile. there has been a saw
ing Of s25O.1S4.S35. according to the
estimate Of General Dawes. director OF
the budget. 1t will be seen that loss
of revenue is far greater in amount
than the reductions in expenses. The
outlook, therefore. is for a big deficit
and this accounts for the attitude of
President Harding and Secretary Mel
Ion on the bonus. They are the men
who win be held responsible for any
fresh borrowings that may become
nacessa "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-16

The first spadeful OF earth has been
turned on Shooters Hill, Just outside
Of Alexandria, Va. where will be To-
Gated a memorial TO George Wash
ington, being erected by the Masonic
fraternity of the United States. The
building is to cost two and a half mil
lions of dollars, and is to comm en- or
ate the Masonic activities of the Fa-
Their of His Country. who. it is said
carried Masonic teachings into his
every official act. and who gave an
impetus to the Masonic activities Of
the United States which is stu a
guiding force There are few better
uses to which the weIl-to-do can put
their money than the erection of
buildings Of this character. They give
employment to labor and add to the
wealth of the country, and by no pos
sibility can they take anything from
the people. The money remains in
circulation and the property Is not
used for profit