davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National leader., 1922-11-01
SUGGESTS CHRISTIANITY

Dean Inge, a prominent London,
England clergyman, is pessimistic
about the future of the British en-
pire. He predicts that in hundred
years time "these islands will have
fallen from their pride of place and
would be only one of several do
minions." a.
AS a possibility of avoiding more
or less disaster he suggests:
Christianity has never been
tried. We had only got the gov
ernments we deserved because we
ignored the Christian method.
But if we tried Christianity, it Al
would make an enormous change
for the better in human affairs.
Perhaps the dean has been studying.
the prophesy Of Nahum, the Elko-
shite, against Ninevah. Nahum
preached that the ruthless empire of
Ninevah was to be destroyed by the
methods used to- build it up. And
Dean Inge knows that the British en-
The National leader., 1922-11-01
HAS LADD'S PLAN

Editor National Leader: l have
been reading the Leader for some
time together with other leading pa
per. I have been watching and wait
ing to see any laws passed in congress
beneficial to the general public. A
lot of time has been wasted in con-
gress debating how to raise money to
pay off the World war bonus. wrote
letter to Senator Jones and Repre-
sentative j. Sterling Webster suggest
ing a plan how this bonus could be
paid without any cost to the govern
ment. @
1t was along this line Of thought:
At the time of our Civil war the
government issued greenbacks to pay
our Civil war soldiers with. On the
back of the first issue it stated that
this bill shall be receivable for all
debts both public and private and that
the money was as good as gold at any
time. But the gold bugs kicked and
after, the first issue the greenbacks
read as follows: "This bill shall be re-
ceivable for all debts both public and
private except the duties on imports
and the interest on the public debts"
From that time on gold was at
premium and our greenbacks that we
were paid with deprecated until at
the close of the war, a dollar in green
was only worth about 38 cents in gold.
But we soldiers who saved this coun-
try had to take them at par for our
services and we never asEed for a
bonus for our patriotism. Most Of us
volunteered and were not drafted.
Now my proposition to these con-
gressmen was that the government
should make greenbacks like the first
issue without any exception and pay
off this bonus, and not only that, but
to pay eff all the government bonds
with this money and save the people
from paying double interest on the
money they have to borrow from the
banks, for the people have to pay in
terest on those government bonds as
well as the banks where we borrow.
Both of them wrote me a very nice
letter acknowledging the receipt of
my letter, and l see there is bill
introduced in congress covering that
point, which l hope will become law.
If it does, this country will see the
most prosperous times we have ever
experienced. Prices of everything
will be good. The farmers will get
good prices, labor will find employ
ment at good prices and boom will
spread over the. whole country.
But we should look well at our bal
lots before we put them in the box
and get as many of the rank and file
elected as possible and show the plu-
tocrats that the time is passed for
the Newberryites to buy official seats
in any office. E.1...,.' 4 ssseH
Chelan, Wash. .'>4 w. j. LONG.
The evening world., 1922-02-21
BIZ ROGER BdtcheLder.

There are many American tourists
In Havana, but not so many as last
year." said Jose Simon, who is at
the Astor and lives in Barcelona,
Spain. Those who now come TO the
Cuban capital seem to be people Of
small means for the most part and
who go to the boarding houses de-
spite the fact that the best hotels
have cut their prices in kalf during
the past two years.
'But one wonderful improvement in
Havana is the new development near
the Country Club" he went on.
'.Many attractive chalets have been
built, and these are the homes Of
Americans. They are near the Casino
de Marianao, which is reached by
many fine boulevards from the CITY.
srhe improvement in Cuban busi-
ness has been very SLOW" according
TO Mr.. Simon, "for everyone is wait
ing for the price of sugar to go up.
Wholesale merchants cannot meet
their obligations, but all are waitins
in anticipation OF the next sugar crop
and hone that matters will remedy
themselves. Many of the sugar mills
nre running now, and the retail mer-
chants are already feeling the result
The evening world., 1922-02-21

by the Bureau Of Labor Statistics Of
the Department Of LaSor. The
Bureaus weighted index number based
on 100 for 1913. stood at 1fS last month
compared with ll9 in December and l77
in January. 1921.
Prices generally last month repre-
sented decline over the same month
OF year~ago OF 16 per cent. Agricul-
turai products alone showed an advance
In prices during the month, gaining
approximately 2 "a per cent. In all
other groups decreases were recorded,
ranging from one-hah OF I per cent
for building materials to 2 1-2 per cent.
for food Clothes and clothing declined
per cent.
The evening world., 1922-02-21
WHOLESALE PRICES
HOLD DURING JANUARY

but Costs Generally Decrease 16
Per Cent. From Last Year.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-AveragO
wholesale prices approached slightly
neareF the 1913 level IN January, accord
ing to information made public to-day
The evening world., 1922-02-21

Ttoo" 1Cho Is tdrthcst from home to-
dap is II. H. Broion, Uho Is at the
Commodore. Hts homo to6rR, MdRiid,
Philippine Islands, is about H,jD
miles from BrodduGy,
The evening world., 1922-02-21
UNEMPLOYMENT. soNUs BAD,
he SAYS.

Glasgow, Scotland. II seems, has as
many unemployment problems as
New York, and 1t has found by ex-
perience that "dole" TO those out
Of work docs not bring the desired
results, according to Andrew Taylor,
The evening world., 1922-02-21
HE WASN'T w. ). D.


Those who went to the Jack
son-White battle at the Garden
last night. and went home and
told their wives that they saw
william Jennings Bryan there,
yelling his head or, should retract
tonight. 1t wasn't w. ]. Il. at
all; II was Aaron vogel OF Scran-
ton, who specializes in millinery,
looks like Bryan and is at the
Martinique. Aaron, II seems, has
been taken for almost everything
that w. J. B. has almost been.
He has been called Senator"
Congressman" and on some
occasions7-before election-"Mr.
President" And undoubtedly Mr..
Bryan himself has been asked to
explain why he attended almost
every fight that was held In New
York since the law allowed 'ent.
The evening world., 1922-02-21

we'll satisfied with their settlement
Of the unusual postwar troubles.
The bonus, Of course, Is a matter
Of great agitation in Boston, as IL
Is everywhere, and II looks as
though it might go through. But
we are not worrying, for, in spite
Of the war, we are not in such bad
condition as we might be. Our
Mayor. Mr.. Curley, our Governor,
Mr.. Cox, and all our prominent
oflcials, are doing the best they
can 10 remedy unemployment and
distress"
The evening world., 1922-02-21

tarving to death.
BOSTON is IN GOOD SHAPE.
Back in the Hub, we are
pretty well satisfied with the way
things are going" reported d. s.
Sullivan OF Boston, at the Nc
Alpin. Business seems to be
picking up, and. regardless Of poll
tics, every one seems to think that
Washington is doing as well as II
can for u.s. Congress, Of course,
is always open to the criticism OF
those who have fault to find, but
/ believe that business men are
The evening world., 1922-02-21

prominent Scottish -four importer,
now at the Pennsylvania.
"our Government has a system Of
paying what one might call 'unem-
ployment insurance." he said to-day.
"A certain amount goes 70 each adult,
and 10 each child. In England, now,
800, 900 are receiving unemploy1
ment doles. This, TO my mind,
has been a bad thing, for while 1t has
helped some, II has encouraged many,
who work only whom they must, to
live on the Government. believe
that such a scheme puts a premium
on idleness, and makes idlers out Of
those who might otherwise be in
dustrious.
''But / don't want to talk to you
about England alone" Mr.. Taylor con-
tinued. "for you have so many things
here which delight me. For instance,
IL you would only build some of your
American hotels In Glasgow, they
would he a tremendous success. The
hotels in our city have no rooms nor
suites with baths, and I am unac-
duainted with any which has q tele-
phone in the room. One must 20 to
the landing for It."
HERE'S ONE FROM CHICAGO.
Henry w. Russell. a Chicago sales.
man, brought this one to the Comno-
dcre from Cook County:
Unto one OF the income tax bureaus
in Chicago" he relates, ''there recent
ly came a young chap, tall and good
looking, from back o. the yards
'MarriedT asked the polite dues-
TONER, who was assisting In the reck-
oning.
No
"'Any dependants?'
The evening world., 1922-02-21
Ne.LNorker5
Wv ISzs9 - .SGG5 OEif1I.,WO-,

Of the money which is thereby being
put into circulation"
The evening world., 1922-02-21

FARTHEsT FROM HOME.
The "Neto Yorker for O Doy o.
The evening world., 1922-02-21

Yes; two bartenders. They're
starving to DEATH"
The evening world., 1922-02-21
Commence To-Day
Used Pianos

Secondhand, rebuilt, also concert
used and returned rentals
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
RETURNS
FROM WEEK END TRIP

Washington, May s0.- The
president and Mrs. Harding re-
turned to Washington early today
on the yacht Mayflower in which
they left Saturday with "a party OF
friends for week end trip down
Chesapeake bay. Perfect weather
conditions were said to have pre-
vailed on the last night Of the
cruise and the president. refreshed
by the brief rest afforded, went
to the White House from
the navy yard dock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
TURNER HIGH SCHOOL
CIRCUS BIG SUCCESS

Turner, May 30.--The Turner
high school gave very successful
circus last Friday night, netting
about $50. First very interest
ing program was given and at the
close of this the people were CIV
en- an opportunity to see the diff
ferent sideshows, which all prov
ed to be laugh makers. The higf
school Rubber Band consisting OF
two clowns, wild west man and
two negroes deserve much credit
for advertising the affair so wide
ly and also for rendering such ex-
cellent music during the evening,
After hearing the program, see
ing the sideshows. and eating
peanuts and candy to their heart.
content. everyone left feeling that
their money had been well spent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
RlCKREALL NEWS

Rickreall. Or, May 3O.-Maniy
Martin, we'll known resident of
Greenwood, died suddenly Satur-
day afternoon. He leave wife,
three sons and two daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Wilson of
Portland visited relatives here
Sunday.
Commencement exercises for
the two high school and four
eighth grade graduates of the
Rickreall school were held Friday.
]. o. Price and e. F. Craven
were among the anglers who fish
ed Mill creek Saturday afternoon.
They reported only a small catch.
Mrs. Samuel Ore of Portland is
Decoration day visitor here.
Paving of the uncompIeted
stretch of the Salem-Dallas road
through RickreaIl was started
Monday morning by the Dennis
Construction company.
Mrs. Compton and daughter,
Mrs. Bum of Broadmead were
among the Sunday visitors here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
MODERN WOODMEN OF
DALLAS PLAY BASEBALL

Dallas, Or, May 30.-Prune
Center Camp No. 9917, Modern
Woodmen OF America, have or
ganized a baseball team that Is
rapidly coming to the front and
making an enviable reputation for
itself. A number of games have
already been played and the man
ager has arranged schedule that
will keep them busy into the
season. Sunday, June a team
from Sheridan will cross bats with
the lodge team in this city. Sun
day, June Il, another game will
be played in Dallas with an aggre-
cation of players from Marion.
Sunday, June 25, the Riekreall
team will be here and try to lower
the banner of the lodge players.
sunday, July 16, Independence
will be here in full force and the
game should be hard fought one.
On Sunday, July 80, the Wood
men team will journey to Inde-
pendence to engage in combat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
TY COBB SUSPENDED FOR
STEPPING ON UMP'S TOES

st. Louis, Mo-. May 30.-(By
Associated Press 0-Manager Ty
Cobb, outfielder Heilman and
Second Baseman Clark of the De
troit Tigers were indefinitely
suspended by Ban Johnson, Amer
lean league president, before the
morning game of the holiday
double header here today with the
st. Louis Browns.
During an argument in the
ninth inning yesterday Cobb step
ped on Umpire Wilson s toes, and
was banished. The cause of Clark
and Heilmann's suspension was
not stated in the message re-
eeived here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

Of stewards of the M. Il. church
Monday and called at the Best
home.
Mrs. Huston has returned home
after spending week with friends
at Newberg and Sheridan. 81
Mr.. Robinson has just compIet-
ed plastering Mr.. Ruge's new res
ldence' on the Wallace road and
has taken the contract to do91500
yards for F. G. Furgerson in South
Salem. n
Mrs. Becken and daughter, Vur-
la, of Independence, spent Thurs
day at the Hunt residence.
Mrs. Lulu Clark, from Carthage
Missouri, who has been spending
some time with her old time friend
Mrs. Lamb, has moved her fami-
ly to the Wint property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers of Burns
is sojourning with Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. M. M. Bailey of South Sa-
lem, spent Thursday at the Rus
sell home.
Gertrude Needham who has
just finished a successful year
of school at Sunnyside, is spend
ing her vacation at home.
Mr.. Roberts from San Francis
co, California, has taken posses
sion of his new home on Rose
mnd Ave-, recently owned by Earl
Hedrick.
Miss Mable Porter from juno
tion City, who has spent several
days with her sister, Mrs. Luther
Stout, has returned home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Dammrell a son, May 18th.
Mrs. j. T. Hunt and son-in-
law. Edward Becken, of Indepen
dence, left Thursday for the for
mer's home in the east. The first
place they will, visit Will be Well
land. Ontario, then Niagara Falls
and Buffalo. New York. returning
via Saskateen, Sask., to visit a
brother of Mrs. Hunts whom she
has not seen for twenty-nine years
They expect to be gone two
months.
A family by the name of Pet
erson has moved into the Albert
Ruge bungalow, near the King
wood depot, vacated by Mr.. Stone.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. H. Squire and
children from Lents We're recent
visitors at the Brannan home
Mrs. Bessie Duchien OF Salem
made a flying visit on Ella Ouch
len who is i'll.
Mrs. s. A. Patton gave dim
ner Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. H.
p. Patton and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Il, Patton and children.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
West Salem

Miss Lottie McAdams left Tues
day for an extended sojourn with
friends in Portland.
Charles Schwartz is erecting d
new dwelling for Mr.. Cage on
the Wallace road. He finished
building one for Mr.. Grote recent
ly.
Mrs. Clay arrived here Satur-
day evening from Portland to
spend the summer with her son
Charles Raymond,
Mrs. Mary Davis and son Job
Davis attended a reunion with
relatives in Dallas. Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Billings has return
cd home after several weeks visit
with friends at Corvallis.
Miss Dorothy Miller spent last
week with her cousin, Mrs. Craw
ford at Zena.
Mrs. Flora Durham had the mis-
fortune to be in an automobile
accident several days ago. AS
she and her son Arthur, were re-
turning from the home of her
daughter, near Lincoln, milk
truck colIided with the auto in
which they were riding. We are
glad to know neither Of the par
ties were seriously hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bales are visit
ing with relatives at Astoria.
Mrs. Watzling and daughter
left Monday to sepnd the summer
at Valsetz. where the former hus-
band is employed In a logging
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodspeed were
away for several days on bust
ness trip to their old home at Falls
City.
DIR. G. e. Powell began SER
les of revival services In the Me-
thodist church Sunday evening.
The meetings are we'll attended
and we are hearing forceabIe and
spiritual messages that are worth
ones time to near. Aside from
his sermons. he is drilling the
young folks for a booster pro-
gram to be put on before the meet
lngs close.
Lloyd Miller OF Monmouth Wis
tied his mother the first of the
week
Mr.. Cherrington has purchased
the Robinson property on Third
street and has taken possession
Of 1t.
Mrs. Charles Smith attended
the special meeting OF the board
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

Forty-two students Of Baker high
school were presented with dip
Tomas OF graduation at commence
ment exercises Thursday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
DALLAS GHAUTAUQUA
WILL OPEN JUNE rs

Dallas. Or. May S0.-The "bis
top" OF the Dallas chautauqua will
be spread by June 28 and at that
time will start the seyen-day cir
cult for Dallas and Polk county,
the entertainments promising to
be bigger and better than ever be-
fore. Following the usual custom.
the tent will be stretched on the
court house lawn, which for thi
purpose is the best location In the
city.
The chautauqua for this year is
attracting a great deal of atten-
tion in every part of the county
and much larger crowd than
usual is looked for by the guar
antors of the entertainments. A
meeting of these guarantors is to
be held in the Commercial club
rooms on Thursday evening, June
1, at which time officers for the
year win be elected, arrangements
made for the sale OF tickets and
other important matters given at
tention.
The entire program for the sew
en- days win be high class in ev-
cry respect and the talent is the
best that can be secured. Opie
Reed is to lecture. This is prob
ably the stellar attraction and
alone is well worth the price OF a
season ticket.
The program for the week is as
follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
CHINESE REBEL
MUT|NY SPREADS

Peking, May 30.- (By Associ-
atedn Press - The Manchuria
mutiny against General Chang Tso
Lin, the anti-government leader,
is spreading. The garrison at Har-
bin has Joined the mutiny land de-
clared in favor Of General Wu Pei
Flu and Harbin is in control of the
mutineers who also have seized all
the Chinese Eastern railway from
Harbin to the maritime province
of Siberia. General WI Is in
virtual command of the Picking
government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
CITY BEAUTIFUL PLEA
WINS AT MONMOUTH

Monmouth, Or, May 3O.-Sug-
gestions for beautifying the city,
made by President Landers at a
commercial club banquet several
months ago, have borne fruit to a
surprising degree and the general
appearance of the city has already
gone a change by reason of the
Improvements that have been
made. Persons in all parts of the
city are taking a new PRIDE In
having slightly buildings, neat
yards and trim lawns and those
not SO inspired by vision of a
5ity beautiful will be compelled to
tall in line on account of the con-
trast which their premises will
present.
Care has been taken for several
years to make the normal campus
attractive, and particular atten-
ton has been given to beautifying
the grounds this spring. The
ground around the annex to the
dormitory has ben enriched and
planted to shrubs and flowers. A
high lattice fence has been con
structed to the rear which cut off
from view the unsightly part of
he premises. The senior class at
L recent melting decided to assist
n beautifying this portion of the
by erecting a pergola in
'ront Of the laundry. This and
he bird bath will be presented to
he school at the class day exer-
;ises at commencement time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
commencement
AT u. 0. June Is

University OF Oregon, Eugene,
May 80. - Commencement this
year at the University of Oregon
will be held from June Is to June
10, and in connection with the
graduating exercises there Will be
reunions Of the classes of 1882,
1897, 1912 and 1917.
The following commencement
program has been announced
Thursday-Failing and Beck
man oratorical contest.
Friday-Flower and Fern pro-
cession; twilight concert.
Saturday - Meeting of the
Alumni council; annual meeting
of the Alumnae association; an
nual meeting Of the Alumni asso-
citation; university luncheon to
alumni; special class reunions;
presidents reception; reunion
dinners; commencement play,
Dombey and Son"
Sunday-Ba -Baccalaureate sermon,
Rev. H, L. Bowman, pastor First
Presbyterian church of Portland;
concert under direction OF school
of music. "
Monday Commencement ad-
dress by President A. H. Upham,
university Of Idaho; comforting of
degrees on graduating class.
The graduating class this year
will be the largest in the history
of the university and will include
about 23o students.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

Both the gas and the showing
Of crude oil are becoming more
pronounced in the Lower Colum-
bia Oil and Gas company's we'll.
The drill is now at a depth OF
S722 feet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
GERMANY AGREES TO
CURTAIL PAPER MONEY

Fiaris, May 30.-(By Associated
Press. 1.-THE German reply to the
reparations commission IS demands
says that the German government
will undertake, ON the hypothesis
that it be given aid through a
foreign loan within suitable
time, to maintain its paper circula-
tion within the limits reached
March 81, and in general comply
with the conditions fixed by the
commission for a partial morator-
ium.
Iourna1 Want Ads Bring Results
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo. the Antiseptic
Liquid Easy to Use

From any druggist for 35c, or $l.oo
iorlarge size. get bottle of Zemo. When
applied as directed it effectively re-
moves Eczema. quickly stops itching.
and heals skin troubles. also Sores,
Burns, Wounds and Chahng. It pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo Is
q clean. dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptSe liquid. Try II, as We believe
nothing you have ever used Is as efec-
tive and satisfying.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

STOCK SALES MANAGER
WITH CREW OF MEN
WANTED
to sell large block treasury shares
of Massachusetts, manufacturing
company; business estaolished 10 ,
years; strong talking features:
wonderful money making opportu-
nifty for live wire organization;
very liberal proposition made to
party with crew of real statesmen.
Write at once. J. II. Coleman &
Co.. IS fremont ST.. Boston. Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
MORTGAGE LOANS.

MONEY on business dhd private collaterals,
second mortgages and securities. Room
1908, 220 Broadway, N. Y. O.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Capital to Invest.

MR.. BUSINESS MAN.
II you cannot find the party who has capi-
tai to invest In this column. suggestion Is
made that you advertise your proposition
under Capital Wanted" Many investors
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
For Sale.

CONCESSIONS to let on piers and boats of
,ursion boat line about to begin
oper atoms between Newark. New York and
nearby seashore re sorts. For particulars ad-
dress 619 Herald, $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
EARNEST Statesmen WANTED.

II you are an aggressive salesman, reliable.
not afraid 10 work, have a splendid op-
portunity for you selling an absolutely NEW
accounting system to all classes OF mer-
chants. System automatically solves tax
problems. Every one in business q prospect
Accounting knowledge not necessary. Sales
men must be high class men with references.
Permanent positions both local and in terri
tory assured 20 right men, Introductory
commissions high. Call or write The Mum
ro- Boykin Co., 500 Madison av.. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

STENOGRAPHER and typewriter, Christian
young man OF neat appearance. who VIII
do willingly what he IL told state expert
ence and salary. y 225G Herald. Herald so.