davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
PROHLER ESCAPES POLICE

\ prowIer sought By the police
ssyly this morning IL the Ftcinity
q sss south Commercial street
escaped before -hs officers could
arrive No description q ths uzu
wzs furnished Sergeant Ralph
Davis s1d PstrolEz1 Victor il
Tasigzts5 the report
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11

very good reE1l1s and so-ae q nv pirl
fr'soas srs taking L ncE. You nzav
Ese this letter 20 help ether girls, as
the le--ers in yuzr book belpe1 ne -
= ROSE WA1UNER, Sg1s Rase2srs5
Pace. Baltimore. Nd
That is the thszSht 50 often ex.
pressed in letters recornenslnR
Lydia E Pinkhazn 5 EeEetshls Con-
pound These women knew rhzt tAsy
have suffered. tbeF describs theSr
symptoms and state how tbsy were
finally rzacs vel
Lydia L Pmkhzn's Texstzh1e
Compound is q nnedleias ua1a fro1
medicinal roots ard hsrtls. ard Eiitss.uf
drugs. % relieve TIE sicknsss wo-sn
- often have, Ehieh IS Irzlezted b
backache, weak feelings. nsrEouzness.
and 10 ambition % set anything SozF
o. 70 50 anywhere Il has bslpec
many women Why Let tzy IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
FRENCH OPPOSED TO
PROPOSED MEETIkG

Paris. July lI-CBy Associated
Press. The Freneh governmeni
f. opposed 20 an immediate meet
fns of The allied powers to ris-
euss the reparations situation and
Il viii only consent 10 sach q
meeting as final step THIS was
made plain IN official circles to-
day after . conference between
President Dubois of the eommis-
sion and Premier P0ineare.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11

The German mark took another
drop in value the other day.
Bringing It nearly to the point
we take II, where they'll have 10
give trading stamps with German
money to get IL accepted.-Eu-
gene Register.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo. the Antisep6c
Equd-Easy to Use

From any d-uzEizi for sc. or sl.oc
ior large s-zc- So bustieof Zeno. When
sI'p-ieo as oirec1ed L etiecivelv re-
-i's'es Eczena1 Cl1ckly steps itchinz.
end haals skn trouhies. also Sures
b1rns, hoSznds ard CAa6nz. Il psne-
Tate4 elezlses and sootheS Zeno Is
e---n, oepsndabls and inexpensive.
s''lisepiie h7-id- Try i. as We beEeve
1,oifiirs Foa have eve used Is as eSac-
tive and saizfyinx.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11

E-E VIC wants 20 kEzs erv-fzs-4r
E.lll.y ze1 cont lock hks the uwnsrz
G A-yE5inE- Etmr1v ws1ner. srsa s-s
i1E1as& Elrn M Eruslsces Ara -
EcEer- Young -ez and wO-nsn. kersrH
ne PosuFe EsT e4L EEyssz1 xza
FzTEA-.Fez wll fal What reu rez,5
- . scaelttfte BLOOD -clszasar.
4 cze q t1s Ea1st r.7urs-ful sestruv -
g oloc1 l-r1r-res- Gcu cA- r-eTe rhzs
n s1crf U-e E s. s hzs hee1
fa.Ese1 % - a 10y e =-zlsa-.z z. -aa-
pc 1Esf hEs Vuurze2E i q ee1stssrels
&c e tre nest pcwerf1i vsEeezesa
h-os1'1 E-r.ttsrE A. S-zss-huilasra =
EI-Erel1e- TtEFs ny -. 49, - =.
r-z1lE U11e-uelEtt rccr1s rztt--E q
49, - n r-rr-T- E.E T1z hzsE g -
1-Als r1e--lztcs es1zg treez sro-z q .
= s = Al see yu1r fzce r1szr an1
Ecur SKIS sci ru41ssr, yuar rsza
1Frier y NJ give yea q taus1 n ycszr
caresr- . 8 S. - Eul1 Al Al eruE
E,cres. = two slEsE ne tzrre- Esra
y tGs Ecre ecau1EaeA1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
Shops Are Closed.

oneonta. ~ r. Juy i1.-n.
Delaware & Hudson railroad l..
closed permanently the locomo,I,.
repair shops here as a result !
the strike Of shopmen-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11

tzckzeAe and dge1-
erzi weakness l
ec1d not sIeep
comfortably AZ
night fer pans IN
Uy hsck If@d
yuU hockzthze
o2e dF and A.
ter reading BE-
gan a. o1e 70
take Lydia Z.
FEEhzn Veg
e table Com
r.- TkRva -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
PimpIes Keep
Young Men
Down!
They Mako Women. Too, a Puzrlsi
How S. s. S.%sops Skin
EruptionA Positively.

PING pies and skin e-zrtfozs have =
Erlee.--8cI g2y G1T every pZzra4=
black had and ptZr3s o9 TczT fEee-
t1rE Eslss g-o6-cs pre9s11tE= sr1 r-eyeEt
Irusrerlgg. TCIr heart may he Eoh1
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
GARRETT P. SERVISS ON
SCIENCE AND LAW
Professor Explains to Laymen That Science
Is All knowledge Acquired and Proved
by Means of the Human Senses.

vention Of confusion, to possess
solely as its own the name
"science." That is what nine per.
sons out of every ten understand
by the word science" and 10
try to make that word cover or In.
clude things that are based Upon
methods utterly repugnant and
contradictory to the spirit OF sci
ence, and necessarily implying the
acceptance OF beliefs. which,
though they may be true, are yet
inverifiable by scientific methods,
is only to prvoke confusion. AMI
worse than that perhaps. to ham
per the progress of science by per.
picking the. popular mind in re.
gard, to it's real teachings and
methods.
see almost every day the In.
furious effects Of the attempted
extension of the cloak of science
TO cover unscientific things. as
shown by the minds of corre-
spondents who have never learned
to distinguish between verifiabie
Knowledge, and the products OF
pure speculation based on ng-
ments of the imagination, or on
beliefs that are capable OF no PROOF
by scientific methods.
For method Is the soul OF SCI
ence, and physical science alone
possesses a defined method. When
YOU 20 beyond physics you SO
beyopd the realm OF methodicai
explanation, and hencefortn your
ewes. ears, nose, senses OF taste
and touch, and whatever otner
means nature may have gwen 70
enable you to feel and know tne
world around you, become useless
They can no longer guide you. fou
have only Faith to lead you;
do not by any means tnink
that men should not nave fAIth
and be guided by faith: only, y.
let ms not deceive ourselves oy
calI,ng the Impressions produced
nv faith scientific knowledge:
They are the very negative OF
science.
So. say, call by the name OF
science ali knowledge and the
products Of knowledge ACQUIRED
and proved by means OF the hu-
man senses, and let the definition
stop there. Resist every effort TO
include under the aegis or science
ANYTHING OF an. alien nature
nature. II you will-anything
whose essential basis is simple
faith. =,
should call knowledge based upon
faith, not scientific but religious
knowledge. AS to investigation OF
the workings of the mind. psy'
chology, it depends upon the way
Il is conducted whether It Is
science or pure metapnysics'
which, II II means anything
means beyond physics"
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

and from now on until November
z he will make two speeches a
day. 'Er
Hitchcock, however, Is not 90.
ing down without a battle, and
his Democratic friends In the
Capital today by no means con
ceded that he will be retired.
Backed up by the famous Bryan
brothers-William Jennings and
Brother Charley"-Hitchcoc Is
turning the State upside down
with hard campaigning. He also
has ELECTED the support Of mum.
Der of Democratic women speakers.
While the Nebraska campaign Is
becoming strenuous. II is upon
Ohio. the home State OF President
concentrating their, heaviest ef-'
forts, and viii continue to do sq(
the next two weeks. Six memberj
Of President Harding's Cabine
already have appeared on speak
ing platforms in Ohio. and TIL
next two weeks win see more OF
them.
Ohio Is the cockpit Of the strug
gle-the Democrats are intent
upon capturing the State because
a Democratic Ohio could be por-
trayed as a "repudiation" Of the
President; the Republicans are en-.
gagged In feverish activities to
win the State. because a Repub.
lican Ohio could be portrayed as an
Endorsement" of the national ad
ministration.
Even candidates in other States
are being drafted" to 20 into Ohio
for campaign work. Albert J.
Beveridge has sailed over the linz
from Indiana on occasion. Las
night Senator James w. Wads
worth OF New York told q Cir
cinnati audience that '.the eyes of
the nation and OF the world are
on Ohio"
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
BY Lucy Lowell

VYTBAT Is true worth? -
" just have been gazing
w into that mirror of human
life, the newspaper, with this
question in mind. And what very,
very different answers I find II
/ am to judge by the old theory
that actions speak louder than
words! 90. a-.
you and l and other folks place
on things Is distorted. swollen or
narrowed by circumstances which
crowd or grind or, rarely, perhaps,
throw a rosy light 'on the world.
In other words, our judgment II
not true because Of lack Of per-
spective. ~ Z.
So just supposing. for the sake
of your clearer vision. that you
had come to the end of the little
journey Of life and were glancing
backward before stepping through
the door to which there IL no key,
viewing with the impersonal re-
gard you feel for objects that don't
concern you particularly, the
things strewn along that highway.
Would you say riches, pomp and
power, success. gratitude, kind
ness, the understanding touch,
what was the thing Of most true
worth? .f..
And what sacrifice OF other
things would you say anyone Of
these would warrant?
You see. two widely .contrasted
records Of the Drama Of the Heart
lie In that mirror before me, and
I am wondering, wondering.
One is the picture Of six billion
dollars worth Of jewels, globes and
crosses, and crowns and necklaces,
and wrls lets and stomachers and
loose stones in handfuls, Of incan-
descent fire such as beggar the
Imaginings Of an Arabian Night and
make the pages Of history seem
pure. fable. ,, g. ,.
These are what the czars OF
all the Russias considered true
their rule they worked death ana
destruction, treachery and op-
precision to acquire these da3-
cling things whose flame Is chill.
The health and happiness OF
their people Were sacrificed for
them, since the price OF q single
Jewel would have meant life TO
hundreds Of peasant families.
And now the czars are gone
and their treasure has played
them false after all. since they
blaze as brightly In the hands of
the peasants, who now possess
them, a. ever they did In those
Of royalty. d.
The other 10 q poor little pie.
ture OF q girl who married with
iove and high hope. a. girls Will.
and nov her husband has gone
back 10 his mother and sister
who had the wedding annuiled,
as in-iaws viii II they're that
sort Of in-lavs, =.
And she has returned 20 h.-
mothers house with her lost n.
iusions and her tears and the
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
BY Garrett p. Serviss,
Eminent Astronomer and Author
ity on Subjects Of Scientific,
Interest.

Eminent Astronomer and Author
ity on Subjects Of Scientific,
Interest.
You claim the word science
a. exclusively pertaining to
matter alone. Now Stormonth's
dictionary defines science In
part. as acknowledged truths
and laws in any department OF
mind or matter. digested and
arranged In q system Please
explain further. H. f.. S.. Chi
cago." 'a ~
TT IL, of course, possible to
group all organized human
u knowledge under the general
name Of science, whether the
foundations ot such knowledge
rest upon sense experience, veri-
fable by physical tests, or only
upon super-sensual considerations.
In former times this was, perhaps,
both inevitable and permissible.
Then science. in the now ordinar-
lily accepted sense of the word,
had not attained anything like
the level Of achievement on which
1t stands today.
Instead, there was q confused
mixture Of physics with meta
physics, Of effectively verifiable
knowledge with purely subjective
speculation. The border line has
not yet been clearly DISTINGUISHED
and definitely marked. .
Roger Bacon and Albertus Mag
nus, leaders of their time in the
beginnings Of experimental and
physically verifiable science, had
great repute as ''magicians," and
Il is altogether probable that this
repute was not based solely upon
a popular misunderstanding of
their apparently miraculous do
ings, but rested in part upon the
impression made upon the minds
Of others. more ignorant than
themselves, by their state of un-
certainty as they groped after the
underlying laws Of things, and
were unable completely to explain.
Even much later we find such a
man as Kepler, who laboriously
dug out the true laws Of plane
tary motion, more or less infected
with astrological superstition and
speculation: and stiIl today astro-
logy poses as d science. ....
But the recent progress Of ply
sical science, including under
that name all organized knowl-
edge, and search for knowledge,
that deals with material things,
including all branches Of physics.
chemistry. electricity, biology.
physiology. etc, has been so i'm
mense that II has earned the
right, in justice, and for the pre-
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
Medbur y Says Phone Booths
Are Sound, Air and
Number

out and swore until his fingers
were blue. - ar. 81.
He used such terrible language
that he dislocated both thumbs
and sprained his wrist In two
places. va
e He called the. telephone com.
psny 30 many names that he had
to have his hands in q plaster
cast for three months.
He cut his fingers all up swear
ing and trying to manicure his
nails at the same time.
Three out of every fine numbers
you call are wrong. This can be
remedied by asking for the other
two. .r
You must never give up. The
old adage says "where there is life
there Is hope" but there isn't any
life In a telephone booth.
Several barber shops have in
stalled free telephone booths. Tho
idea 10 that q man goes in to get
a number and by the time he
comes out he needs a shave.N
One guy got a shave, went into
the booth to phone and then came
out and got another shave and a
haircut. ..a
They say that talk is cheap. You
60 into phone booth and II costs
you money and you don't even talk.
OF course you can talk IL you
want to talk to yourself. Some Of
the biggest singles on the vaude-
Vile stage today became mono
logists In this manner.
One guy In San Francisco wanted
to phone to his wife in Chicago. He
pus In the call. hoped on the Over.
land Limited and heard the tele-
phone ringing just as he got in
the house.
He was in Chicago and answer.
ing himself in San Francisco.
And then central was only ring
ing the bell to tell him the line
was busy.
It's unjust to kick about the
service. You can't complain about
something you don't get.
The telephone booths are now
sound proof, air proof and number
proof.
Copyright, l92e, BY King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

MANILA. Oct. 2+.-The
M liquidation OF loans"
Vx policy instituted in the
Philippine National Bank by its
manager, e. W. Wilson, IL be-
lieved to have made an exceed
ingly favorable impression on
United States authorities. ..
O.. The policy consists OF these
doctrines: Go slow; get poten-
tally good enterprises on their
feet instead Of forcing failures:
renew loans II payments have
been made; get as large pay
ments as possible, and Increase
the security when practicable,
and. working on this basis, de-
pend upon time, good crops and
good volume Of exports. Control
of imports is also favored. These
policies, II followed, 1t Is de-
clared, will put the bank In a po-
sition where a change in charter
will make practicable greater aid
to agriculture or any other en-
terprise which the bank may
wish to espouse and which the
Government. which owns It, may
prefer. 49,.
= He has been working along
these lines since January, 1921,
and when the report of Haskins
and sells. made for the Wood
Forbes mission, reached Manila
and was published. in extract. In
the press, during the fourteen
months the report had been in
preparation much Improvement
In the banks position had been
made. The $4,000, 200, 900 loaned
on sugar plantations and mills is
now, II 10 believed. all to be re.
paid. although repayment will
cover several years. The cocoa
nut oil mill loans, which may be
s15,00o,ooo are being tackled next.
In both cases Il is reorganiza.
ton, curtailment of expense, re-
duced cost Of operation and OF
manufacture, efficiency instead
Of careless methods and waste
that got By" during the war
and the post-armistice boosn. II
10 understood that wilson's re-
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
BY George r. Holmes.

1uY HE pendulum which two years
ago swung the Republicans
l. into power in all branches OF
the Federal Government Is swing
ing back this year with such
momentum that the Republicans
will be lucky IL they get past
November with a bare control Of
Congress, asserts Senator David =.
Walsh Dem.) of Massachusetts,,
returning from a rapid survey Of
political conditions west Of the
Alleghenies.
Senator Walsh, who as chairman
of the Democratic Senatorial
campaign committee, has had the
direction of a good part of the OPP
position fight this fall, did not pre-
dict that the Democrats would re-
gain control OF Congress. The Re-
publicans are confident that actual
control cannot be taken away from
them this year. and conservative
Democratic spokesmen privately
agree with them, but by common
consent IL is also agreed that some
Democratic gains are only two
= weeks away.
"Our gains will be general"
said Senator Walsh, but par
ticularly will we gain in the
West. Tariff, taxation and the
general depression that has
struck the great growing sections
of the country under Republican
policies-all these factors combine
to bring the West back into the
Democratic, fold"
Against. the claims set up by
/, Senator Walsh, the Republicans
elaimed today to be certain OF
capturing some Senatorial seats
in the West now held by Demo
cratsASparticulariy in Nebraska.
Arizona.> New Mexico and Mon
tana.
Republican spokesmen asserted
that the defeat OF Senator Gill
bert M. Hitchcock of Nebraska,
who led the League of Nations
fight for Woodrow Wilson two
years ago, Is now assured. They
based their assertions largely
upon the entry into Nthe cam
paign of Senator George W. Nor
ris. NebraslSa's other Senator,
with an endorsement OF r. B.
Howell, Hitchcock's Republican
opponent,
Norris has been out OF the
campaign for three months. Last
night he made his first speech
for Howell at West Point. Neb..
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
Philippine Banks New Policy Promises
!. Bright Future

port. expected about January 1,
will show that the banks ulti-
mate losses will not approach
those estimates by the Wood
Forbes mission.
Governor General Wood has re-
organized the directorate Of the
bank. which 10 now In ex-
perienced American hands. The
positions OF some IL it's big Gus.
toners are better each day. OF
these, one is the Bank Of the
Philippine Islands. also in COM
petent American hands. The re-
serves of this bank have been
raised to a point we'll above the
legal requirements, and its &C.
count with the National Is being
reduced.
The Manila Railroad Is making
money and paying off its debts.
1t, too, Is in American hands.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
Plan New ,Monorail Road.

Another experiment with over.
head monorails Is to be made, &C.
cording to the Practical Engineer.
The French ministry Of public
works has decided that an ex-
perimental line shall be installed
In the Peronne district. The sub
ject has been Investigated by q
commission, which issued a some
what favorable report. II the ex.
perimental installation should
prove successful 1t is proposed to
provide a monorailway between
Paris and st. German. 1t Ia un-
derstood that the system Is merely
an aerial line carried on standards
on which car fitted with engine
and propeller Is mounted, and 1t
Ia claimed that speeds up to $50
miles an hour can be reached.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
Lucy Lowell Shows How Many
People Take Distorted
View of Values

cheap little photograph the hus.
band bought her In days when
- both were happy.
And the in-laws wish to take
even the bit of happiness that
lies in the husbands gift away
from her. They say their boy
bought the phonograph. and 80
II In theirs. You see, they be-
lieve true worth 10 In the intrin-
sic value of the instrument and
that II far outweighs the senti-
ment Of the thing. which is the
girls Idea Of its value.
I wonder II they still will feel
50 on that day when they. zoo;
look backward with impersonal
regard at the things scattered
along the highway OF life7
Copyright, 1sas. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
Sugar From Dahlias.

Levulose, sugar made from
the tuber Of the dahlia. is excep.
tionaliy sweet and is said to be
harmless to diabetes. The Ameri.
can Dahlia Society and the Bu.
reau Of Standards, says the Sci.
entific American. are cooperating
in the development OF its posi-.
bilities.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
BY John p. Medbury.
CuICAco m.r ha. iry.n,.

A CHICAGO man has invented
"a a sou n d proof telephone
"A booth. Nothing new. You
can go into a booth any day, take
the receiver off the hook and not
hear a sound for twenty minutes.
Buy were nt,bssa mot getting n: ns half r.ss as
to. No, you can't even get Cen.
trail now.
But q telephone Is a wonderful
thing, q deaf and dumb man can
use one just as well as anybody
else.
The only difference IL he drops
three or four nickels In the slot
and comes out without saying a
word
But one deaf and dumb guy came
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
Judge Your Young Man By These Pictures

Continued From First Two Columns)
scrbed in quickchange marriage arrangements the
man that wants change FORTY two TwENTIES
The two twentes needless say young ladies
each twenty years DID, to be gladly accepted place Of
other FORTY years DID, w..
You know dear young ladies' that old fable of the sleek
smooth pussy changed into beautiful princess
She was perfect princess at first everything well
long time She sat the royal table and no one suspected
how she really felt until the Then
she jumped head first at the and her friends knew
more than they knew before. #s.
Use these two pictures your mouse TO find
something about your young man.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
Oregon's Soap Lake.

Soap Lake" is In the north.
western part of Oregon. II the
water is stirred or beaten with a
stick Il forms thick suds. When
rubbed between the hands II has
q soapy feeling. Animals refuse TO
drink the water.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

young mhu, u00
ng ladies.
Or let the young
gentleman try
them on himself.
II he gives you
the result frank
" you may know
more about him
than you know
now.
These two pic.
lures are repro
duced by per-
mission from the
November num-
ber of Cosnopol-
.itan Magazine.
They are made
by that very, tai
ented young ar
tist, Met Gurk, TO
illustrate o. o.
McIntyre's 8 short
story, The
Wickedest Street
In America. !" ID
Here in the
first picture you
see the heroine
in her sad UN-
8 U @ CESSFUL
DAYS.
She has just
landed from Po.
land, seekin 6
happiness, fame,
m 0 ney, ''suc-
cess In thi s
9 try. She
lands eventually
in "The Wick
. d st Street,
then in bright
est Broadway.
Here she is be-
fore she gets
there.
Mr.. Mcintyre
tells you the
story Of this
young creature,
her life in q
camp, in a box
car, in the wick
sdest street,
leading up to the
grand Broadway
theater. Y o U
read Of Q charm.
ing, high spirit
ed young m q n
that met her, and
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
London's Great Reservoir.

The London waterworks system
will shortly possess the largest
reservoir In the world. IL has
been under construction for ten
have a capacity Of s,50o. 900 900
gallons.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
Peach Pits for Coal.

In Oakdale, CAL, the fruit grow
ers are saving the stones from the
drying peaches with the intention
of using them as u substitute fol
coal.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
Mirror for Drop Curtain.

An English theater has drol
curtain consisting Of a large mir
ror in which the entire audienc
can be seen from any seat in thu
house, ~.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

all the Of it. such things interest you, read about
in the NOVEMBER COSMOPOLITAN. y
But these two pctees printed for young American
women who would like apply young gentleman the