davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-05
THE ASSOCIATED DOCTORS
ARE COMING TO MARIETTA

SPECIALISTS WILL BE AT KEN.
NESAW HOUSE ON MONDAY.
DEC. 8, FOR ONE DAY ONLY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
LANGUAGE
BILL PASSES SENATE
Prohibits Using OF ANY But
English Tongue In Oregon
Schools.

By vote Of is to II, the senate late
yesterday afternoon passed Senator
Dimick's bill making it crime for
anyone to teach the German language
in the public schools and colleges Of
this state. The vote was as follows:
For the bill---Baldwin, Banks, Bell,
Dimick, Eberhard, Farrell, Handley,
Hurley, Lachmund, Orton, Patterson,
Pierce, Ritner, Shsnks, Smith of Coos
Thomas, Wood, President Vinton.
Against the bill-Gill, Howell Hus-
ton, Jones, LaFollett, Moser, Nicholson,
Norblad, Porter, Smith of Josephine,
Strayer.
Absent-Eddy.
House bill As, which, prohibits the
teaching of any subject in the public
schools, except foreign languages, IN
any other than the English language.
was passed by the senate. Other bills
were passed by the senate as follows:
S. B. ll.By Eberhard. Uniform sales
act.
H. B. 116. By Gallagher. Increas.
ing the salary of the county school su-
perintendent of Harvey county from
$1,000 to $500 a year.
H. B. lis. By Stewart. Increasing
the salary of the county clerk of Wheel
er country from $1,000 to $500 year.
Ii. B. IL. By Bell. Authorizing the
administrator of an estate to borrow
money on the property Of the estate.
II. B. 80. By Burdick. Amending
the law relating to bail.
II. B. 104. BY Martin. providing
that when employees quit their employ.
meni without giving three days notice
their wages shall be due within three
DAYS after they cease work, and.if EN-.
ployes go on strike their wages kall
be due not later than 30 days from
the time they went on strike.
II. B. Ga. By Sheldon. Authorizing
boards Of regents to dispose of worn
out, obsolete or unsuitable equipment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
u. S. STARTS ACTION
FOR WITHDRAWAL Of
TROOPS FROM RUSSIA
Move Made In Conformity With Unofficial Information
That Premier Lenne Will Accept Proposal For Joint
Conference On Prince Islands, Providing Allied For
ces Are First Withdrawn

While no official response has been
received to the wireless invitation OF
the associated powers, American agents
comforting with Lenine's representa-
tives, have informed the American del
egation that both Lenine and Tchitcher
in are amenable to the plan for holding
o joint conference, their only stipula-
tion being withdrawal of allied troops
from Russian soil before the meeting
is held
A complicating feature, however, is
the fact that War Minister Trotsky and
some of bis supporters oppose any pro-
posul for withdrawal Of the allied FOR
ces, holding that their presence in Rus
sia serves to increase revolutionary spi-
rit, not only in Russia, but in other
countries.
Unofficial reports have been received
that the proposal has been discussed
d conference Of the soviets iii Moscow.
The American delegation has been adj
vised by its agents that Lcninc's po-
litical strength Is sufficient to dolni
nate this meeting and carry out his
plans, rather than Trotsky's,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
FRAMEWORK OF LEAGUE
Being ACTED ON TODAY
Usual Plenary Session Post
poned To Hasten Details
OF Work.
BY Fred s. Fergusca

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, Feb 1.-The usual plenary
session was postponed today to permit
the peace bureau TO speed up action on
the frame work for the league of ma
tions. The belief was expressed in GER
tain quarters that demonstration Of the
practicability Of the league, as evinced
in several recent decisions by the bur-
eau, would hasten agreement on the de-
tails Of its makeup, The German colon
ial question was virtually settled in ne
cordance with principles Of the league.
Previously the bureau had acted in tho
capacity Of an association Of nations
in warning central and eastern Euro
pean countries TO cease warning over
disputed territories. The bureau as
sumed similar capacity yesterday
when it decided to send delegates TO
straighten out the argument between
the Czecbs and Poles over possession
of that rich industrial district.
President Wilson conferred with Lord
Cecil and General Smuts un Ill late last
night, comparing the American plan
for the league Of nations with their
respective outlines, that the whole prop
osition may be put in shape for presen-
tation to the peace congress next week.
Queer Angle Develops.
A queer angle has developed in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
HIGH CASTE Chinese IS
FOUND MURDERED IN
HOhE--NO C[EW found
Three Men Belonged To Flu
cational Mission
Wednesday Is Belief.

Washington, Feb. diplomatic cir
cles as well as the capital police were
aroused today over the mysterious mur-
der of three high caste Chinese belong
ing to the Chinese educational mission.
The men, who were found dead in
their home were:
DIR. Theodore I. Wong, director Of the
mission and framer Of the new educa-
tional scheme for China.
Ben Sen WI and c. H. Hsie, both as
sistants to DR., Wong and students at
George Washington university.
Whether robbery was the motive or
whether the slayings were the outcome
of some strange oriental feud has not
been determined.
The three had been dead probably
since Wednesday.
Signs Of struggle we're found. A
revolver lay near one body. DR.. Wong
was found in the living room Of his
quarters, which are in select north
west Washington locality, and the 9th
er two bodies were found in the base
menf.
0Ie police theory was that Wong was
murdered by robber or representa-
tive Of some opposing faction in China,
and that his assistants, entering i'm
mediatelv after Wong was murdered,
pursued the murderer to the basement,
where they met their death.
Some considered the fact that the
three represented the educational mis-
sion as significant.
Representatives Of the educational
missions are always chosen from North
China, it is understood. North and
South China are now at war and the
educational plan, Of which Wong IS the
father, is one Of the issues at stake.
Diplomats were exercised over the
fact that three representatives Of q
foreign government could be murdered
in the capital city and that the muir
ders should have remained unknown for
50 long a period.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
CONFERENCE DEVELOPS ANARKED
TENDENCY TO ACCEPT PRACTICAL
APPLICATION OF "A PRINCIPLES
Within Few Days, Delegates Will Have Accomplished
Framing Of Constitution For League OF Nations In
Conformity With Principle OF No Annexations. Is
Opinion OF President After Recent Sessions.
oae of the most vital accomplishments
of the settlement.
Would Hurry Details.

oae of the most vital accomplishments
Of the settlement.
Would Hurry Details.
Wilson is advocating systematization
peace work to the ptmost, in order to
hurry the handling of all details. The
plan for reference of each great prob
lem to special committee is now
known to have been adopted largely at
his suggestion. 1t developed today that
he also is urging that more committees
be created to take care Of the lesser
questions, leaving the peace bureau free
to center its attention on only the broad
or lines of the settlement and to make
decisions on the findings of the COM
mittees.
With all these committees function
ing simultaneously, pace could be
maintained thSt would bring the sign
ing of the treaty several weeks nearer
than was believed possible. The policy
Of his intensive work for ten hours a
day is telling on the president. The
last few days during which he fought
consistently against the policy of spo-
liation were particularly trying. De-
spite, the fact he is working longer
and harder than at any time since he
assumed office, the president contin-
ucs to urge q, hurry up" policy and
find means for carrying it out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
Pheasant Northwest
Products Company Opens
New Preserving Factory

One Of the cpoch-msking events in
the current history of Salem occurred
today in the opening Of the new pre-
serving plant Of the Pheasant North
west Products company, adjoining tn,
Southern Pacific depot. For weeks past
gang Of workment have been busy
remodeling and finishing the interior
of the huge structure, installing an i'm
mense amount of machinery and STORM 4
thousands of cases Of bottled fruit
juices
The plant is now practically ready
FOR operation, and to properly mark the
event the company issued invitations
to several hundred fruit growers, deal.
CTS ard prominent citizens of Salem to
gather at the plant at IL 0 o'clock today
FOR 8 luncheon and an inspection Of the
works. About 100 people responded
representing not only the loganberry in
dustry but allied industries, from the
city and the valley.
Luncheon was served to the visitors
cafeteria style, including the various
fruit juices by way of beverage. Fol-
lowing the lunch there were brief ad-
dresses from Manage II. s. Gile, Mayor
Albin, Robert paulus and others, and
in these talks the immensity and value
of The fruit industry in this section
were made plain by actual figures.
The greatest interest was shown by
the visitors in the equipment Of the
building whose entire extent of 80 by
500 Is filled with the finest modern
machinery and with stored juices. The
interior has been transformed with
white paint, the floors oiled and every
means used to make the establishment
sanitary and convenient. The huge
vats were put into operation for the
benefit of the visitors, giving them an
idea Of the daily capacity Of the plant
Which will be started upon the work
of oottling and packing in the near fu'
ture. It is not known Just how many
hands will be employed but needless to
say it will add vastly to the business
i and the payrolls Of Salem. Moreover
lit 10 monumental evidence of the con
fidence Of the compsny as to the flu
tnre Of the industry in this valley, ant
1t stands as guarantee to hundreds Of
people in this region that there will bt
employment ard market for their pro
duets It means likewise for assurance
that tho name Of Salem win be adver
tiscd more thoroughly over the civiliz
ed world, for as another evidence Of
their confidence in the future the Nortl
west Products company has contracted
full.page advertising in one periodiee'
slone-thc Saturday Evening Post--t'
amount to 100000 during the prescn'
year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
SENATE BILLS.
4 X X 4 y X y II Il X X y +,


s. B. lit. By Farrell. Creating child
welfare revision commission to codify
all laws pertaining to children.
s. B. 118. BY Ritner and Porter.
Providing for annual levy TO aid Pacif-
ie international Livestock exposition.
8. B. 119. By Ritner. Giving cities
and towns juritdiction over roads and
streets within corporate limits.
$. B. 100. By Norblad. To provide
for bipartisan judiciary.
s. b. 121. BY Handley. Giving 70
counties the right to appropriate $4,000
for memorials to returned soldiers and
szilors.
s. B. 122. By Eberhard. Giving CIR
cult Judge right to continue grand jury
through several monthly terms of court.
s. B. 1913. By Eberhard. Giving &c
cities the right to prosecute violations
of prohibition law.
s. b. 124. By Eberhard. Giving to
judges the right to call spcciai 1ury
panels at any time snd for any person,
within his discretion.
s. B. 1875. BY Eberhard. Authoriz.
ing municipal judges to issue search
warrants for purpose Of searching fol
liquor.
s. B. 1876. BY Moscr. Regulating tho
practice of chiropractors.
S. B. 1877. By Moser. Empowering
municipalities to establish setback
lines for purpose of regulating construc-
ton of. buildings.
s. B. 1873. By Huston. Requiring ad-
ministrators to record certified copies
of order decreeing that all elaimi
against estate have been satisfied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
FRISCO UNMAsKs

San Francisco, Feb. /. = This city
took off the influenza masks at noon
today, following a proclamation by
Mayor Rolph repeating the mask ordi-
nance.
The mayor acted on a recommenda-
ton from Health Officer Hassler, who
said the emergency calling for the
masks had passed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
DURING THREE WEEKS
323 BILLS HAVE Been
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE
Consolidation Bills Are Now
Resting Peacefully In Com
nittee ROoFl.

At the close Of the third week of
the legislature, in the house there has
been introduced 1928 bills. After next
Monday, no bill may be introduced un-
less it is referred first to a special
committee and this committee recon-
mends its introduction.
All bills referring to the building
of roads and highways have been side
tracked or referred again to the roads
and highway committee of which Den
mis- of Yamhill is chairman. This hap
pened yesterday to the bill introduc-
ed by Sheldon Of Medford providing
that the state should not require a
maintenance bond of more than one
year. Although Mr.. Sheldon stated
that the bill was satisfactory to Com
missioner Thompson. Mr.. Dennis sue
ceeded in having the bill held up and
referred to his committee. 1t will come
up again Monday.
While practically all of the consoli-
dation bills have been introduced,
they are resting peacefully in the com
mittee room. These consolidation bills
prac tically abolish two thirds Of the
state house jobs and gives the govern
or the right to appoint officials for
about everything in sight According
to general gossip, no office holder is
losing sleep over the proposed consol-
idations.
The house has passed the bill pro-
viding that the surviving husband and
children shall be entitled to possession
OF the homestead and household furni-
ture until administration of the es-
tate has been filed. As the law now
reads, the law gives the widow and
children this right. Now it is proposed
to extend the same right to the surviv-
ing husband.
Another bill that was passed Friday
by the house and which had been in
troduced by Mrs. Alexander Thompson,
provides that even If woman is mar
ried and under the age of IS she shall
be regarded as minor and subject
to the laws regarding minor children.
As the law now stands girl under the
age of 18 who marries is presumed to
be of legal age.
Voters Qualifications
Qualifications for voters at school
elections are provided in a bill intro
duced in the house. The bill provides
that electors must be 81 years old and
have resided in the school district 30
days. 1t also provides that the chair
man of district board may chalt
lenge any voter.
The privilege of paying a poll tax
is staring the voters in the face, pro
vided Of course should the bill intro
duced yesterday eventually become o
law. 1t was introduced by Richards of
Portland and provides that beginning
with 1921 there shall be poll tax of
S. paid by every person over the age
Of 81. And if this tax is not paid, one
cannot vote or even register.
If the bill proposed by Mr.. Sheldon
of Medford becomes law, the con-
Wet who escapes or attempts to es-
cape will be looking for more trouble.
Also the con who may be found guilty
Of aiding others to escape. The bill
provides that it shalt be a felony to
escape from the pen,to attempt to or to
aid others and that upon conviction
the sentence shall begin when the con-
yict has served his time or is pardon
nd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
SENATE HESlTATES
And PASSES ON
DEFICIENCY STATUTE
Senators Did So, Much Against
One Item Was State Police
Their VIII, However, For

Tt was a bitter pill, but the senate
swallowed it yesterday because it had
to.
1t was the $55O,OOO emergency defi-
cheney bill, covering the various emer-
gency appropriations made by the state
emergency board. The bill had been
passed in the house and was rushed
through the senate late yesterday aft
ernoon, SO it could 60 to the governor
for signature and become law imme-
diately, thus allowing the payment of
the outstanding claims before another
month s interest would be charged on
them.
The bill was bitter because it CON
tained an item of over 100000 for the
stste military police.
"All you can do is to let a lump
come up in your throat and vote aye,o
said Senator Wood "a member of the
emergency board which authorized de-
fieiency of $250,000 for the state police
over his protest.
"The money has been spent and we
have to pay it, but if the other mem
bers of the emergency board had voted
with me there would not be this big
deficiency bill now"
II would like to know how many Of
these eolonels and captains and ieuten-
ants are still on the payroll, 7" said Sen
ater Pierce. Chow much more are we
going to have to appropriate for them -
g A deficiency Of $250,00O was Great
ed for the military police after the
emergency board was told thst the prop
erty and even the lives of the people Of
Oregon were in danger" explained
Senator Moser, who was member of
the board. "We were told by the gov
crnor that he had information which
could not be divulged but which justi-
fled an appropriation for military po.
lice.
But in view of the use that has
been made Of the military police, and
the things that have been accomplished
I must say that am sorry that I vot-
ed for the appropriation" )"
~ am wondering if there were not
TOO many candidates on the emergency
board.' Senator Patterson said. eff
were a member of any board that wss
called upon to appropriate public money
and if any member told me he had in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
IS BELIEVED that WILSON WILL
find SECOND TRIP UNNECESSARY
REHABILITATION HAS
PASSED MILLION MARK
According To March S State
ment $4,000 Men Have
Returned Home.

Washington, Feb. 1.-Demobilization
has passed the million mark.
There have been discharged from
American camps and from the over
seas forces 952,411 men and 81 ,237 Of
ficers, Chief Of Staff March announc-
ed today.
To.al of men ordered for demobiliza-
tion is 100000. including l,243,0O0 in
the United States.
Total returned from overseas now S
$4,000.
Honorable discharge of 33 general
officers SO as to keep pace with de-
mobilization has been ordered by
March. The regulars return to their
regular rank in the army establish
ment, while the national guard officers
are sent back to civil life.
Officers going into the reserve now
total 1906 from the domestic estab-
lishment, while 4,293 in this country
have applied for transfer into the reg
ular army. Nearly $500 officers have
been ordered from Washington since
the arRistiee.
March disclosed official figures of
the 35th division casualties as: killed
in action c96 died of wounds, 2l7; miss
ing in action, sos; prisoners, 112.
Total, 1888.
Fifteen divisions had greater cas-
ualties than the 35sh (Kansas- Missouri)
twenty seven divisions had more cas-
ualties than the 92nd division aud
twenty four more than the 93rd divis-
ion.
Reports Good.
Answering stories that conditions at
Brest are bad March said the food is
the best and the health reports are cx-
traordinarily good. Board walks have
been installed, tents floored, but the
mud is inevitable from the nature Of the
climate, he said.
Casualty totals, about 95 per cent
complete, with the slightly wounded
omitted, were presented by March for
thirty combat divisions.
With the field signal battalions and
trains omitted, the total battle deaths,
nilooihS anu priSohcrS Wcrc oO,oJ1, us
follows:
First division, 524S; Second, 2256;
Third, GIT; Fourth 1886; Fifth, 25O4;
Sixth, 1872 Seventh, 1876; Twenty Sixth,
1864; Twenty Seventh, 2l94; Twenty
Eighth, 1890; Twenty Ninth 1117;
Thirtieth, 1772; Thirty Second 3213;
Thirty Third, I'LL; Thirty Fifth, 1888;
Thirty Sixth, S69; Thirty Seventh, 1850;
Forty Second, 2950; Seventy Seventh,
1902; Seventy Eighth, 1925; Seventy
Ninth, 1889; Eightieth, 1856; Eighty
First, 80; Eighty Second, 1892; Eighty
Eighth, Sc; Eighty. Ninth, 1925; Nine
tieth, 1885; Ninety First, 1902; Ninety
Second 211; Ninety Third, 4s9.
Div. Killed Died Missing Pris
in of in oparc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
Totals s77e2 1896 1464s

Two regiments of marines not in
eluded The statement explains that
there will be some changes in the fig
ures due mainly TO decreases in miss
ing in action and corresponding in
grasses in other totals. The total figures
for missing are now reduced to about
ten thousand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
TROOPS HOLD DOWN STRIKERS

Glasgow, Feb. Troops were pa
trolling the streets today as the result
of clashes between the Clyde shipyard
strikers and the police yesterday.
Shinwell, who became leader of the
strikers after the arrest of Kirkwood,
also has been taken FIN custody.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
HOUSE MEMBERS SORE
ON NCoYERNOR'SSTATF
MILITARY Police MEN
Deficiency Bill Is Not Receiy-
ed Vtry CheerfuIly Among
Legislators.

Just to show how economical it could
be, the legislature of two years ago
cut down so many appropriations that
a number of institutions found it neces-
sary to 60 before the state emergency
board and get money for running ex-
penses, depending on the present legis-
lature to foot the bill, especially as
the money had already been spent.
The duty of voting money advanced
by the emergency board was not an es-
pecially cheerful one to many represen-
tatives and while they voted in favor
of the appropriation, they registered
emphatic protests.
The sore spot of the whole deficiency
bill was the state military police. Gal
lagher of Harney and Malheur coun-
ties said if he had chance he would
like to say something about the state
military bunch that came out his way to
run in bootleggers and G. Z. Woodson
of Hcppncr voted yes with all Others
when he felt otherwise. For when the
state emergency board allows money, it
is up te the legislature to allow it.
The deficiencies allowed by the emer-
gency board during the past two years
aad which was allowed by the house
yesterday ARE as follows:
s. A. 7. G. at the o. A. C..--.$ 2S,653.86
Public service commission -. 2,694.64
tuberculosis hospital ........... 0065.80
Industrial school for girls 80 3,020.05
Inspectors of child labor -..... 966,7l
Janitors for state capitol -..... 1,669.23
Oregon ssate hospital .......... lO0,6S6.S2
State board Of health .-......... 2,0S0 63
State lime board ................ 5,050.H
State training school for boys 12,236.12
Public Service commission .-.- 5,086.S3
Special agents employed by
the governor to apprehend
criminals ...... ...:..... 2,s11.82
State military police ,............. 222 2,731.7O
Social hygiene society ,.v-,--.- 5,674.50
State council of defense ..s.... 1s,679.13
Penitentiary .............. .......... II, ,152.04
Pumping plant at pcnitcntiary 75o.4
The law provides that in case any
institution is in need of funds or there
is any special emergency that requires
money, the state emergency board may
be called and this emergency board
may appropriate funds and the money
advanced. Then the next legislature is
morally bound to ratify the action of
the board. Representatives, were will
ing to vote the money excepting that
of 1929, 731.7O for the governors state
military police. OF course, as the mon
ey had already been spent, there was
nothing to vote but ratify the action
of the emergency board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
NUMBER OF YANKs IN
RUSSIA

Washington, Feb. !. = The
United States has a little more
than 5000 men in the Arch
angel region and between 1000
and 10000 in Siberia.
Negotiations concerning Rus
sia are being conducted entire
ly at Paris.
War department officials
have been increasingly in fav-
or of American withdrawal
from Archangel.
i X X X X X X X X X \ X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01

Astoria, Or, Feb. 1.-Falling from
a donkey engine to the ground, dis
tance Of Is feet, Charles Houston, a
well known contractor, was instantly
killed yesterday afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01

Continued on pago three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01

fcoatinued on page seven)-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01

Oregon: Tonight and Sunday
fair, moderate northeasterly
winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01

DISPATCHES
: SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VAL
LEY NEWS SERVICE
+ \ = + = x X \ \ X = X 4