davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
Den0uncing France

It has become quite the fashion among those who ap
pauded rejection of the treaty of Versailles and the Anglo
American pact for the protection of France to denounce
France for the attitude exhibited at the Disarmament
ference and the French for unwngness reduce
ment But it is just well to get the French viewpoint
France faces certain nexorabe facts past present and
future She has learned that she must rely upon her
strength for safety The devastated north France the
millions of French dead and other millions of cripples are
vivid reminders of the price paid for holding the Marine
civilization until Britain and later America came to the
rescue
After henvader had been hurled back France had every
reason to believe that America would join Britain in
guarantee for the future Deprived of this security what
France do but refuse to take chances the future and
do for herself what America to do for the Jap
refuses to do for France?
France also believed that the United States would on the
Allies with whom she fought ito end war; in taking prac-
tical concerted preserve peace But again
America showed that she could not be trusted Deserted
what can the French do but keep prepared to live?
Ii the United States does like Frances attitude let
America join Britain in guaranteeing the safety of France
which is really Americas safety and let America join the
80 pact the league of nations that the peace of
the world can be assured and France curbed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
A Church Failure

Despite its championship Of the league of nations tn
church permitted the politicians to outgenera it, 1t wa
within the province of the church enforce the cooperation
of the United States but it is of the churchs great
failures that it did nothing and let the worlds greatest issue
become the football of partisan politics.
The Living Church recently outlined the attitude of the
church towards the league fofIoWs:
There has seldom been such organic unity Christian
the world that unanmy From the
churches OF all the nations separately to the preliminary World
Conference at Geneva the LambeW Conference and the
nations embodied Christian sentiment Of the
world for world reconstruction The league of nations
continues be the Christian churches and
Christian people generally outside America and the
disappointment failure America
operate with them is part Of the worlds tragedy Of 1891
There question that the churches of America had
shown quarter much interest in the establishment Of
world peace and the abolition of they should in the
establishment of prohibition the league Of nations would
have been promptly ratified AS it the church docley
followed the politicians instead Of leading them.
The churches to be beatedy awakening to its
opportunities for the thirty Protestant denominations that
have established the Federal Council Of the Churches
Christ in America champonng the disarmament con-
ference at Washington which has attempted do partial
way what the league Of nations proposed world way and
have broadened out to demand permanent international
organization for the settlement of world problems and
adopted resolutions pedgng cooperation with the league to
the ouawng of and rejecting with indignation
policy of taking all possible economic advantages in all
parts of the world while shrkng international responsible
ties and obligations"
There is question but that If the church in earnest
and places principle above politics. league of nations will
become an actuality and warfare be banned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
0e """""y ava |Va0GHe SfOY dzSGaia /ai7x5 nba1onI

This | found had been put there
to keep US from walking out OF
the picture. Three times we went
through the scene again.
Finally in desperation the di-
rector had all of us walk down in
rehearsal, first one side and then
on the other. telling us. Don't
touch that rope. I only had Ii
put there to keep you from going
beyond ii on either side.
"Sartwell, as you leave the door
way you turn and speak to your
brother. That is on count four.
You, Miss, on count five turn and
speak to the brother. You, Jerry,
don't anticipate your count. Wait
until you hear number eight. Then
turn, looking directly across this
red rope and say-it's title you
know. Some party il you ask
me-
/ happened to glance at Jerry.
He resembled the cat which had
eaten the canary. all because he
had been given title to speak.
Every person in atmosphere is am
bilious to be singled out to speak
"a title, as it puts him mb.ng .ar-
lily in the eye Of the spectator.
After the rehearsal, which it
seemed to NE ould have been
given to us at first, they took
the scene anu ~ $50 Z, d.. =.
with the words: we will call you
for the night scenes in few
days"
A nice young chap driving by
me while stood waiting for a
bus shouted: Got one more seat.
Going our way?" Thoughtlessly
l said: Yes, to Hollywood Boule-
ward" l had forgotten that l had
Isn't it nice of him to take
me in" l said to a girl who had
made room for me beside her
Yes. Bob Handley always does
that. The men and girls VINO
have cars in this business are very
nice to all of u.s."
You mean" said a sarcastic
voice, that most of us leave all
our jealousies behind and become
human when we leave the lot"
Lucille. you are a cat" and
the conversation languished.
.Tomorrow-A letter From
Home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
Like Clouds Across
A Summer Sky

Foretelling the dread storm are
the symptoms Of women's diseases
which point the way to physical
and mental breakdown. The ner-
yous irritability, the backachS the
dragging pains. are not only hard
to endure, but they bring certain
knowledge OF collapse unless some
thing is done TO relieve the suffer
er. There is one standard remedy
which has shown the way out for
nearly fifty years. The women
who have come back" through
the use OF Lydia Il. PiRkham's s
Vegetable Compound present an
argument stronger than words
could ever be. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
A DAVIS Work

l a. A~SJ - " Va
The studio work was character
lied by the deadly waiting-thv
bane Of the movie actors life.
There were two dozen of us and
all we had to do was to come out
OF little doorway walk down
some steps and get into our mo-
tors, looking bedraggled and
weary. 1t could have been done
and over in five minutes but we
were held the entire morning, do
ing nothing.
l had learned that delays are
unavoidable in the complicated
business of taking pictures. There
are many reasons. Today the
wait seemed to be caused by the
star who was taking two parts.
Then they had number of
double exposures and / perked up.
This was intensely interesting to
me. 1t was the first time | had
ever seen it done. An actor in
double exposure picture has to
remember the exact spot on which
he stood { the exact movement and
the exact facial expression which
he had at certain times. For this
the assistant director or the cam
era man counts orr seconds and
each actor knows what to do, in
which direction he Is to be look
ing when each number is called
why are we nor IN the picture
now?" | asked a girl standing by.
We'll. Mr.. Sartwell. the star,
is taking two parts. They are
supposed to be twin brothers and
they are both on this wild party |
One is the good young man and
one the bad.
The camera man masks off
one-half of his legs and takes Mr..
Sartwell as the good young man
and the people back of him leay-
ing this restaurant. Then ne
masks that side OF the lens and
unmasks the other. Mr.. Sartwen
changes his expression a little
and probably changes his hand
kerchief to his hand so that the
camera man can take him as the
bad twin. This time we will be
behind him.
'On the screen this will look
Chat is II they have luck) as
though there was a crowd OF peo-
pie about four abreast coming out
Of this cafe, with each brother"
And If they don't have luok?"
| asked.
IF they don't have luck weIll,
have another call"
Well. pray for luck" I said
lmpulsively.
Il win not! I haven't a jobl"
she said feelingly.
We went through this operation
again and again. Each time I'LL
seemed to send the director closer
10 insanity. Finally he said: "oh. |
,or--- -, so to lunch. welll
-ry 1t after. You may have 0
ialf an hour" II
l thought I was very hungry
'ut l found on reaching the little
restaurant that I could not eat
md soon wandered back to the {
let. ID
The others came struggling in
Ind promptly on the minute we
we're called.
While we had been at luncheon 7
he director had ordered a large
leavy red velve, covered rope to !
'e stretched down the middle OF
4 the stairway and attached to
'edestal with tassels at the bot 1
ON step. u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14


INTERNATIONAL BIBLE ST.
DENTS. AsSoCIATIoN-Meet eV
cry sunday in Derby building. up
stairs, corner Court and hisi
streets. for Bible study, hours IRON
10 to 12 a. m. Public always wei
come at these services. Watch tn
napers for a free public lecture u
he given in this hall Tuesoay
January "a, by A. H. Macmillan O.
Brooklyn, New York.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - FRS
| Church-44O Chemeketa street
Ali a. m. Bible lesson, subJec
"Ldfe," 9:45 a. m. Sunday scnooi
wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock. Readlhe
room. 2Os Masonic Temple, open
every day except holidays ano
sundays from 11:45 to 6 p. m. All
are cordially invited to our serV'
ices and to our reading room.
CHRISTIAN hAoclAANAs1
IIANCE-Mr. and Mrs II. r.
Caswell, leaders. Usual Sunday af-
ternoon services tomorrow, Janu-
ary Is, at 632 South Commercial
street, at 8 o'clock. Next Thurs
day afternoon, January IL, at the
same place, beginning at Z:3V
O'Clock. All very cordially welcome
to these meetings.
UNITED BRETHREN--Church
of Englewood, corner Of 17th ana
Nebraska street, take the l1th
street car line. Sunday school 10
a IN. C. p. Wells, superintendent
Children you are encouraging the
work when you bring one with
you and your superintendent all
ways takes interest in you, and II
you bring one new member 1t
never escapes his eye, this is
great work for the children as
well as the teachers and officers.
IL a. m. the pastor in charge will
bring the message to all that will
come and hear him, the Lord de-
livers this message through the
Rev George Chapman. And they
shall beat their swords into plow-
shares and their spears into prun-
ing knives; nations shall not lift
up sword against nation, neither
shall they learn war any more.
lisa. "a. GAS Christian endeavor
Walter W. Wells, leader. All
young people are invited to attend
this part of the Sunday service
and if you find young people that
are not attending other church
services bring them with you and
their presense will be appreciated
by Rev Chapman and Brother
Wells. 1880 song service for sol
and the pastor will bring
the message of the hour. Hear
council and receive instruction,
that thou mayest be wise in the
latter end. Prov. 1920. Bible class
every Friday evening conducted
by W. W. Rosebraugh. 7 D. m,
tie brought them out of darkness
ana the shadow of death and
broke their bands in sunder. Psa.
LO7:14. Come to the mid-week
prayer meeting Thursday evening
1t 1880.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
italian Bank CIo,.;

Palermo, Italy, Jan. i
Associated Press) - ~. - !
cattalica di credito sOesI.,S y !
closed after a run occss,s s'a's
timidity over the gensrs, pas !
cial situation. The bana,. !
GERS are awaiting court as,'..
fore attempting to reonse sa''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
96 sinn Feiners Freed

Belfast, AIN. 14.-(By Associ-
ated Press)-Ninety-six Sim Fein
prisoners were released here today.
The streets surrounding the prison
were strongly guarded by soldiers
and police but there was no public
demonstrations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14

CHURCH OF GOD-1346 N.
Church st. ]. j. Gillespie, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing service at II a. m. AMI 2 D.
m. by evangelist Crist. Young
neople's meeting $50 AMI preach
ing service by the evangelist at
1880 pm. The services will continue
during the coming week 1880 d.
m. AMI we cordially invite all who
can come to attend the services
ana near the gospel messages from
ume to time The evangelist is
using a large chart showing the
past present and future. Come
and hear him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH-Lberty AMI Center st
w. c. Kantner, minister. 10 a. m
Sunday school with classes for all
ages led by competent teachers.
Glad to welcome new scholers. w.
I. Staley superintendent II a. m.
Gods Olive Trees" $3.50 p. m.
Christian Endeavor. 1880 p. m.
Jesus Christ and a Certain Tax
Collector" Annual business meet
ing fthe church. Pictures, Thurs
day, January 10. Every member
shall be present. Reports and
election of officers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14

JASON LEE MEMORIAL.
| CHURCH-COrner N. Winter and
jefferson ST.. Thomas Acheson,
pastor Earl Officer in charge
of junior church. All depart
ments of the church will function
as usual Sunday, January 18th.
We aim to have services, that will
uplift and inspire toward better
things. The public is always well
| come to join with us in the wor.
ship of God. Sunday school will
convene at 9:45. Glasses for all
ages and room for everybody
The interclass contest is creating
| much interest and many new
scholers are coming. A welcome
awaits you. Public services II am.
Auditorium. Subject Life Offensive
and Defensive. Junior church
Rev. Officer in charge. Interest
and attendance always good. Ep-
worth League at $3.50 D. m, There
will be an informal get together
meeting from 6 o'clock. Our
oung peoples meetings are al
Tays of high order Plan to come
Public worship 1880. Evangelistic
meeting and song service. Subject
The Unconcealable Blemish. This
IS the first of a resies on Naaman
the Syrian. Special music by the
choir both morning and evening
Church home night, "Wednesday
f;50 p. m. Glasses for instruction
IN the vital religious themes of
today lead by men of large ex-
perience and ability. Public in
vited. Junior church devotional
meeting 4:15 p. m.
GOSPEL MISSION-lS5 soutb
Commercial St, upstairs. Services
Sunday and 1880 p. m. Come and
hear the old time full gospel
Bring the sick. No collection Ey-
evybady welcome.
CHRIST LUTHERAN - East
State and Eighteenth St, SUNDAY
school at 9:45 a. m. Divine SER !
vice (German) and holy com |
munion at 1890 a. m. No even
ing service, the pastor will he |
out of town. Bible school condnrt
ed by the pastor every Saturday |
from to- IL a. m. Bible study |
every Thursday at 1880 D. m.
Everybody is welcome. Geo. Koch |
Ter, pastor
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-Corner
Church and Chemeketa. Rev. n n |
Chambers. Rector. Holy commun-
ion at 1880 a. m. The subject of
the rector will be Social Recon
Grafton and Christianity. The |
has been reorganjzed win /
many interesting features ad6ad |
AT the IL a. m. service the vested |
enolr Will render an interesting
program and Miss Inez Chambers
who has just returned from En-
rope where she has been perfect
ing herself on the violin viii NAV
a solo,, The little church on the
y" 'He
HIGHLAND FRIENDs-Hiyb
land Ave. and Church St. 7 q
ana Ida J. Lee Minister'S Rihls
study at 10 a. m. Clifton Ross
superintendent. Our school is -,
the increase and doing exneIIant
work. the attendance last Sundsv
was the largest it has ever hean
Help us TO make it larger new
Morning worship ana
preaching at IL a. m. subiact
some Present Day Hinderances ~
Revival Christian endeavor a.
$50 and preaching at 7:Se n m
frayed meeting on Thursday All
80 p m. Strangers and visftorsl
always welcome.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14

REFORMED CHURCH Corr
ner of Capital and Marion SITS.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching
service Germany IL a. m. No
evening service. M. Denney, pas
tor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14

UNITARIAN CHURCH Cot
tage and Chemeketa St., Rev. Mar
!ln Fereshetian, A. M. B. D.. Mir
Ister, Church school at 10 a m
mraoed ,,l. instruction. Glass for ad-
~ of'S ieo by tn minister. Subject
te,,iaen e sermon Religious and In
eeilgence:" Mr.. Fereshetian will
explain the methods and The a,a %t,i
inents of the psychologicaI +est :.
recently given in various pron,inant
Ihstltutlons of learning. and aIso
9a Iose gwen in certain army oamns
ne ne viii use the findings Of s tbaps
ins's ing that IN advancing l1t arguments prov
and e iiaend m1edlaeValism in religion
anu al liberalism are Dependant on
mental attitudes based on no W. on
capacities Mrs. Fereshetian e,tai m;ii
oIIer a contralto solo scottil wii
w 0hall Feed His Sheep" Mrs.
w. a. Denton at the organ N1rS o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14

FIRST RESRyTERTAN
CHURCH-On Church st. between
Chemeketa and Center. Rev
ward Willis Long, Minister Sab
Doth school meets at 9:45 a. M. C.
A kelis, superintendent. AT II a.
M the pastor will speak on the
Topic, The Quickening of the
spirit" The music for the morn
ing will be an anthem bv tbe
choir: THE Lord is Exalted" bv
West. And solo by Mr.. Glaisver.
rhe Earth is the Lords" hv
i-ynnes. At 1880 p. m. we shall
nave the pleasure of listening to
an address by Adelaide woodward
a retired medical missionary froro
Ihola. The chorus will sing "Tba
hord is my Rock" by Rogers A.
o:9o there will be a joint meeting
Q! the senior and intermediate So
cletles of the Christian endeav6r
Or. woodward will speak on Mon.
gay at 2:S0. There will he onan
mouse at Mrs. G. P. Bishons AN
NJ Liberty st. for all ladies Of ~ ~
Gohgregation to greet, and TO bear
Or. woodward. PRAYER meatina l
oh thursday at 1870 D. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14

COURT STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH-Corner II and Court st
r. L. Putnam, Pastor. Today is
our annual educational day-the
thought of the day will be to give
all a better understanding as to
the value of a Christian education.
Bible school 9:45 a. m. Our aim
this year is an average attend
ance of 225. The only way we can
reach it is for everybody to come
and come regularity every Lords
day. Can we count on you? Jun
ior following communion each
week. There are two divisions,
one for the boys and one for the
girls and both under competent
teachers. After the sermon an
offering will be taken for the Eu-
gene Bible University. The volun-
teers will meet at the church at
2 p. m. to form terms for vista
tion on the sick. intermediate
Christian endeavor at $50 and !
Senior at $40. Here are the two
societies that are to be depend
ed upon. They are in earnest and i
right now are boosting hard for
the state convention in February. |
Song service and sermon at 1880. |
p. m. A strong half hour evangel-
istic sermon will be delivered. A !
New Testament message every /
time. Thursday school to p. m.
At this time the first class in per-
senal evangelism will convene. The |
study of the Bible history is pro- /
crossing nicely. We're you there |
If not come this week. A welcome
for all who will come and wor-
ship with US.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14

LESLIE NJ. E. CH1yRCu
commercial and Myers ST It n
Femoerton, pastor. SUNDAY saho;
meets at s:45, E. A. Rhoten ''nUoi s,,"o
erintendent. A well graded scbapl pl
srs %r.n earnest and interesting teach ,
ers' You will enjoy its work and
De helped by its lessons Tt ~ ana
League at $40. Young nean,e pTofIn =.
WIN WIN serious purpose and hieh VI
geavor make this great mea,,a % en-
De one with them. Junior ea,ns. Tea,.lss. .
s ~ ;. Morning services at - y. Ge
= Is, F;ns sermon subject. "a Flower
"a a hihg and a Blade of Gra.e i, !,
Ihest meetings win cbesr u1sss.
spire you. The fellowship u In, In
pront you. The music viii ,n,,st Met
you. We will be glad Ia w no,ap upilrt
you at all of them. Praver re,Toll,e Tosl,
I1's 1's. AZ 1889. Bible study and omen
~ discussion :. at this hour. Join us
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14

CENTRAL CoNGREcA ATro,r,
cHu RCH-Corner 18th ana GoAL Tox.,
S; Stn clayton Jury Minister c..
oIned morning service sunS I'm
gchooi sen and church, 10 a. m ''aGay NJ
We Meloorn's class of girls will Fi Els .
nish @ the special program We w iur ano
no. not announcing the numbers are re
Gny;, Cleg are to come as a surnrisa "a
St.nt, Sunie ana You viii enjoy our coTo 1,1
Snn3o sn@uon OF worship and teaching
enSoa,. or ana intermediate Christian
subject, God in Our Iires same
Doth meetings. Our bio cb,,ust
service is at the evening 49, ~
$50. Special music always fea m
lure Sermon by the pastor 90,
New International Standards .ba
! St,.s rouuet OF Christian Teaching Z"
strangers always welcome
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14

/
SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS
CHURCH-South Commerciai
md washington st., Nathan swapo
pastor. 7s4 S. 21st St., Phone
1901 Bible scool s:45 a. m. a.
1unior church 10:4O. Morning
ssrvice for worship IL O'CLOCK. a
number of young people from me at
Pacific Cllege will have chaiee "
this service. c. e. at b:So p. ~
evening preaching service, f:So.
our revival meetings Will pegln
sunday morning January 22. kew.
calvin Choate of Washington VIII
be the evangelist. Good music,
good singing, good preaching ana
: general good time for all VINO
will obey Cod Everybody WEI
come, Walter S. Wright, superln-
tendent of the Sunday school. Ha-
eel Keeler, president of the u Z.
FIRST METHODIST EFlSCOr
PAL CHURcH-Corner of Church
and State ST., Blaine E. h1rkpat-
rick. Minister. Glass meeting at
e.45 in the northwest room down
stairs. Sunday school at 9:45 a. M
j. 3. Littler, superintendent. There
were 519 present last Sunday. we
are striving for the 900 mark.
viii you not help your self as
well as the record 0 fthe sunday
school by being present today?
Morning worship, IL o'clock. Mus
ic by the choir under the diree-i
ton of Prof. E. w. Hobson. Ser
mon by the pastor on the subject:
Reasonable Expectations" All
are cordially invited. Intermediate
Epworth League meets in Epworth
Hall at $50 and Senior Epworth
League meets at the same hour
in the league room. Evening SER
vices, 1880 p. m. Note this big
feature. The junior boys and girls
of the Sunday school viii present
and give a demonstration of their
work, and the pastor will give a
chalk talk of special interest to
boys and girls old and young en-
titled, "The Devils Trickery," You
will want to hear this unique pro-
gram. Everybody welcome0
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
4 THE CHURCHES SUNDAY
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Center and High St., J. ]. Ev.
ans. pastor. The Bible school OF
this church is showing improve
ments in many lines and becoming
more efficient in religious In
struction. Men and women will
find a congenial place as well as
young people and children OF all
ages. The hour is 9:45. Inc
church program of worship be-
gins promptly at IL o'clock. The
pastor will preach both morning
and evening. Interesting and
profitable themes, constructive
and helpful in building faith and
character. The music will be rem
dered by Mrs. Alice Wenger,
many special numbers at both
services. intermediate and senior
C.. e. societies meet at $3.50.
NAZARENE CHURCH-Nine-
teenth and Marion. One block
south of Center st. on Nineteenth.
Chemeketa car. Sunday school
at S'fO a. mp w. ID. hdfuJ' ouPVA
intendent. Glasses for all ages
and separate rooms with good
teachers. Young peoples meet
ings at Z with song service at 1880.
All other services are taken up
for the evangelistic meetings that
are increasing in interest and are
being conducted by the Smith
family. The meetings are interest
ing and are reaching for miles
around the city as well as in the
city Great singing and preaching
and the "Old Gospel' is being
preached and souls are being saved
and sanctified. There will be
great crowds on Sunday especially
so some early to get seat. Every
body welcome. A. Wells, Pastor,
Florence Wells, Deaconess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14

sc An D1NAvLAN NJ f.
SHuRcH-Corner "a. of 18th ana
NH NH ST. David c. Hassel. Pastor
ne enureh has been remodelad
ana VIII be open for service Srn
oay January Is with services - -
i a, m. and Sunday school AZ -
Frayer meeting and Bible st,S,. :,
On on wednesday evening al us
fou are cordially invited p m