davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15
COMPENSATION ACT
WON'T Be REFERRED
TO VOTE Of PEOPLE
Senate Kills Bill On Part On
Program To Reform Court
Procedure.

By vote of 10 to 5. the senate to-
day refused to refer to the people a
proposed constitutional amendment pro-
viding for compulsory workmen's com
pensation.
The proposed amendment was a part
of senate joint resolution Is, by Smith
of Coos, and was killed on motion
to adopt an unfavorable report made
by the senate judiciary. BY adopting
the report the resolution was indefin-
itely postponed.
Senator Smith of Coos tried to save
the resolution from defeat, but Senator
Moser and Hurley argued that condi-
tions have changed within the last few
weeks until now it is deemed inadvis-
able to raise the issue of compulsory
compensation at this time. The senate
accepted that view.
The five senators who voted against
killing the resolution were Eddy La
Toilette, Pierce and Smith Of Coos. Sen
ators Dimick, Farrell, Lachmund Nor
blad and Smith Of Josephine were alb
sent, and the others Noted against the
resolution.
The senate killed house bill lsS, in
troduced by Representative Hare as
part Of program to reform court pro-
cedure in this state. Lawyers in the
senate hoped on thissbill as being in
tended to protect shyster lawyers, or
attorneys who do not know how to pro-
perly prepare pleadings in a case. The
bill provided that the court, at its
discretion, could permit an amendment
to be made to pleadings at any time
before the case went to trial.
Senator Orton and Senator Wood de
Tended the bill, saying that it would
make il possible for cases to be tried
on their merits instead of being thrown
out on technicalities or errors in plead
ing, but Senator Eddy and Senator
Norblad and other lawyer senators in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15
French VETERAN BAND
is COMING 10 SALEM
World-FamOus Organization
Composed of Battle Scared
Veterans OF War.

Tho French Army Band veterans,
heromuscians under Captain Fernand
Pollaini will visit this city on March
5th. They are now making an extend
ed tour of America to further strength
en- the ''entente cordiale" of France
and America.
Most of the band members have
been actively engaged at the front in
many battles Most of them wear the
ehevrons Of the wounded. More than
half of them march with sore hearts,
remembering interned families, chill
dr.n taken from them, Imprisonment,
agony, struggle. Now they are here on
leave of absence, to play for us our
own Star Spangld Banner and their
Marseillaise. Fraught with what mem
ories Of "over the top" Let us give
them cheer.
What a treat it viii be to hear them
play the "Sambre ct Meusev which
lis the French Pdilu' battle song as he
goes into action. We shall see Croix de
la Guerre on their coats; medals with
which they have been decorated for
bravery under fire. They come to us
from the front to America to play in
behalf of their wounded comrades in
France, their Foyer du Soldat. For
the past two years they have proved
their worth in the trenches, as they
proved it as artists long ago when they
won first prizes-every man of them
at the Paris conservatoire. Let us show
France what our city thinks of the
French Army Band veterans and make
their day in our city a real Tri-Color
day with the French flag IN evidence
everywhere. The proceeds of the CON
cert will go to the fund for home com
ing soldiers. The Cherrian club is spon-
soring the appearance of the band.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15
BY Robert J, Bender.
Omitted Press staff correspondent)
Treaty Signed in Juno.

Brest, Feb. 15.--President Wilson
started homo confident that the pcuca
treaty will be completed and signed in
early June.
He feels that he biggest part OF thc
peace settlement was accomplished when
the League Of nations was outlined and
that the problems which have already
been partilly thrcshed out, win be speed
lily solved
The president has already turned his
attention to the ccoNomic situation In
the United States snd is preparing his
plans to ease the doubts of returning
80 diers regarding employment
The campaign for popular support Of
thcNleaeue Of nations constinion will be
opened in Boston, where the president
plans to land, instead Of New York. He
will 90 direct from Boston to Washirc-
ton without stopping en- route. He has
eabled Secretary Tumulty to meet him
Boston where they will talk over the
general domestic situation unc plan con
fererces with vsrious congressional
leaders, because much must be accom-
plished in the shortest possible time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15
SOCIETY OF NATIONS
CAN SETTLE DISPUTES
Nineteenth Article Deals With
Subject Of Colonies And
Territories.

(The first sixteen articles in the con
lstitution for a society OF nations were
printed in yesterdays Capital Journ-
al. The relaainder, as read before the
general peace conference by Presi-
dent ilson yesterday afternoon, is as
follows:)
In every case of mandate the man
datory state shall render to the league
an annual report in reference to the ter.
ritory committees to its charge.
The degree of authority, control oil
administration to be exercised by the
mandatory state shall, if not previously
agreed upon by the high contracting
parties, in each case be explicitly de-
fined by the executive council in a
special set or charter.
To Review Yearly Reports.
The high contracting parties further
agree to establish at the seat Of the
league mandatory commission to re-
ceive and'examine the annual reports Of
the mandatory powers, and to assist
the league in ensuring the observance
of the terms of all mandates.
Article XX The high contracting
parties will endeavor to secure and
maintain fair and humane conditions of
labor for men, women and children both
in their own countries and in all coun-
tries to which their commercial and in
dustrial relations extend; and to that
end agree TO establish as part Of the
organization Of the league a pertinent
bureau of labor.
Commerce Safeguarded
Article XXI. The high contracting
parties agree that provision shall be
made through the instrumentality Of
the league to secure and maintain free
dom of transit ard equitable trestment
for tho commerce of all states (mem-
bers of the league), having in mind.
among. other things, special arrange
ments with regard to the necessities
Of the regions devastated during the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15
BOYCOTTS ARE LEGAL
ACCORDING TG BILL
PASSED ON BY HOUSE
Ten Million Dollar Road Bond
ing Bill Will Come Up Tues
day Morning.

Boyeots are legal and are to be per,
mitted according to the bin passed. thin
morning by the house. It Nas mtro.
duced by Horne of Portland and legal
ICES labor unions and permits them
to do about as they please. The bill
also prevents judge from issuing in
functions against labor unions to pr.
vent strikes. 1t also provides that a
labor union may act as an individual
from a legal standpoint Those speak.
ing in favor of the bill claimed it wss
copy Of the federal law The Marion
county delegation voted solid in favor
of the bill.
The lawyers had a little inning this
morning when the house passed a bill
providing that in divorce cases, the par.
ty at fault shall be adjudged to >.
reasonable sttorney's fee.
To relieve the sheriff or his deputies
from travelling sll over the county sum
moning juries, a bill was passed making
it legal to notify by registered letter.
The bill was passed as matter of econ
omy.
As the law now stands, where the
wife has property of her own and she
joins with her husband in a deed, she
is not bound bv the covenants of the
deed. The bill which passed the house
this morning mskes her equally liable
with her husband. The present law
says that the deed must be signed and
sealed. In the bill passed this morn
ing, the word "sealedo is to be elimi-
mated.
Safeguards are thrown around the
manufacture Of ice cream in the bill
passed by the house today. So much
so that the manufacturing of this neces-
sity will be obliged to have pretty com
plete equipment However, wnlie doing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15
HOW LEAGUE OF NATIONS
WILL OPERATE COMPOSITION
President Wilson VIII Have
Power OF Calling First
Conference.

Paris, Feb 5.-Administration of
the league of nations shall be in the
hands of an executive council and per
manent secretary.
Each member nation shall have one
vote in the body OF delegates, which
shall meet at the leagues capital at
stated intervals.
The executive council shall consist
of representatives of the United States
Great Britain, France, Italy and ia
pan, with four representatives from
other states to, be selected by the body
Of delegates
The secre,ariat shall be comprised
of seeretary-geueral and assistants
to be selected by the executive coun-
President Wilson will summon the
FIRST meeting of the body of delegates
and the executive council.
Membership:
Non-member nations, upon giving
guarantees of their intention to OBJ
aerve the leagues mandates, shall be
admitted to membership in the league
lepon an affirmative two thirds vote of
tne memDer nations.
Preservation of Peace
Member nations are required TO sub.
nit disputes to the executive council,
which may refer problems to the in
ternational court of justice.
An award will be made within six
months and the disputants will be
bound not to resort to war for at least
: fhree months after the award is made
If disputant files an acceptance
OF the award of the executive council.
1t shall decide measures to enforce the
award.
These may take the form of sever
snce of diplomatic relations, economic
blockade, or use of armed forces under
direction Of the executive council.
In case of dispute between a mem
1scr of the league and non-member,
the latter shall be invited to assume
the obligations Of membership and sub
mit to the provisions for averting war
with the alternative Of facing the same
measures as the disputant member ma
9son.
Disarmament
The executive council shall formu-
late plans for the reduction of arma-
suents to the lowest point consistent
with national safety.
The private manufacture of war ma
terials shall be prohibited.
Colonies
The German colonies in the Pacific
aad in Africa shall be placed under
the protection of the nations best suit
ed to their administration.
The slave and liquor traffies shall
be abolished in the African territories
affected.
Turkish Territories
Certain Turkish territories shall be
gwen the benefit of protectorates on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15
PRESIDENT WILSON is
ON Way HOME ABOARD
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Week Intervening Between Arrival In u S. And Return
To France Will Be Overlooking With Business
Conference With Governors On Unemployment And
Appeal To Congress For Its Endorsement OF League
Of Nations Are Principal Items.

Brcst, Feb. l5-Presioens wllsvn SaSI-
ed for the United Staes aboard the liner
George Washington at 11:15 a. m. today
He gave out he following statement
just before embarking for the United
States:
i cannot leave France without ex-
pressing my profound sense Of hospitali-
ty Of the French people and the French
government. The have recers - ..ud
treated me as | most desired to be treat
ed-as a friend; friend alike il spirit
aud in purpose.
81 am happy to think that I am to
return to assist with all my heart in
completing tho just settlements wnicn
the conference Is seeking, and | snail
carry with me during my absenco very
happy memories Of the two, months I
have spent here. have been privileged
to see near at hand what my sympathy
had already conceived of the sufferings
and problems Of France, and every day
has decpcned by interest in the solution
Of theg rave question upon whose prop
er solution the future prosperity Of
France and of her associates and OF the
world depends
May not leave my warm and af-
feetionate farewell greetings
Atlantic City, N. j., Feb. H.. Presi-
dent Wilson will arrive at Boston on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15
japanese Prince III
With Spanish Influenza

Toxic, Feb. 15--Prince Yamagata. it
was officially announced today, is SER
iously i'll from influenza.
Later it was learned pneumonia has
developed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15

Prince Yamagata is marshal Of ia
pan and one Of the elder statesmen.
He is president of the privy council.
During the civil strife that attend
cd the restoration, he took a distin-
guished part.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15

Continued on page nine)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15

Continued on Eege nine)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15

Continued on page six,)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15

Confined on page eight)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15

CONTINUED on page three
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15

Oregon: Tonight rain west
portion, fair east portion. Sun
day rain west portion, rain or
snow cast portion. moderate
winds mostly soasherly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15

DISPATCHES
SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VAL
LEY NEWS SERVICE
= : X 4 \ X : x X =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10

Wife Of Edwin 3. kstchum Dice After
lonu Sickness.


Death Mt s o'clock Tuesday night
came to the relief of Mrs. Eva Anne
ketchum, wife OF Edwin s. KetchGm.
81 East Church street. and brought
to an end her long sickness. Death
was caused by arterial sclerosis and
nephritis with which Mrs. Ketchum
had suffered thru n period Of three
years During practically all OF that
time she had been an Invalid and from
the very first hon condition gradually
grew more and more serious. For a
long time the family has known that
the end was merely question OF
months or weeks. and since Aug. 3,
when she finally was forced TO take to
her bed. It was realized that death was
not far distant and might come at any
time.
Mrs. Ketchum was an Ohio woman.
Her maiden name was Eva Anne lie
genfelder and she was born at Troy, o.,
May 10. 1868. the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Ziegenfelder. She came
to this city to visit her aunt Mrs.
George VIII, and while here met Mr..
KetchunG and remained to be his bride.
They were married at the VIII home,
Oct. "a, 1855, and went to housekeep-
ing in the home at 81 East Church
street, where they have always lived
Mrs. ketchum was a member Of the
Presbyterian church and aid society.
In addition to the husband a family
of five children surviveN their mother
They are Mrs. Ferdinand c. Schmidt,
Marjory. MARY Helen. Edwin. Jr.. and
Anna Steward. all Of this city. A son,
Nathaniel. died In Infancy.
Private funeral services will be held
at the home by Rev. James p. Linn
Thursday afternoon and burial will be
in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
OBITUARY..
Berggren.

Peter r. Berggren, 204 East Webster
street, died at his home at $40 this
morning Of valvular heart disease. Mr..
Berggren has been failing for two
years but he had been confined to his
bed for only few days. For many
years Mr.. Berggren was employed by
A. A. Moore when the latter was in the
lumber business and since then and
until his health failed he was in the
employ of the Citizens Lumber Com
pany.
Mr.. Berggren was born in Sweden.
Oct. 90, 1S45. He came to the United
States in 1881 and settled az Newton.
remaining there until thT following
year when he moved to this city. The
first Mrs. Berggren died here Oct. IA,
1883 and the following year he married
Miss Emma Peterson, of Des Moines,
in that city. She died eighteen months
later.
Mr.. Berggren was a member Of the
Swedish Mission church. Six children
survive their father. They are Erick,
Christina Charles and Minnie Berg
grcn of this city and John Berggren. OF
Waterloo. and Axel Berggren. Of Mad
ison, Wis.
The funeral will be held at the home
at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Burial
will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
AMUSE ENTS.
A. the Strand.


In spite OF the fact that Sessue Hay
aknxa's newest picture. His Debt.
has rather unpleasant ending for the
star 1t Is one Of the best in which he
has ever appeared. This picture. wits
the Christie comedy, "Sally's Blighted
Career" an episode Of THE Masked
Rider" and a news reel. make up the
current program at the Strand. His
Debt" Is a tensely emotional drama
with thrilling dramatic situations.
showing the japanese character in an
interesting light. .-.-s.
AS Goro Moriyama, Hayakawa has q
powerful role. that Of a. Japanese
gambling den operator whose boast Is
that he always pays his debts. wheth-
err material, or moral. Brought face to
face with the issue Of revenge on the
man who attempted to kill him versus
debt OF gratitude to the girl who
saved his life. he spares the man in
order that the girl may find happi-
ness.
The play is remarkable for Its ex-
cellent staging and beautiful photog-
raphy, the scenes in the gambling
house being constructed on an elab-
crate scale. The cast Is an excellent
one, including Jane Novak. Francis j.
Macdonald and Fred Montague. Az
Gloria Manning in this graphic play.
Miss Noyak creates an appealing ant
human character and registers emo
tionally with convincing effect
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
"TIZ'. "A JOY TO
. SORE, TIRED FEET.
USE .TIZ" FOR ACHING, BURNING
PuFFED-uP FEET AND coRNo
OR -CAlLOUSES.

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet.
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Goodbye. corn1 callouses. bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness. no more limping with pain or.
drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz"
Is magical. acts right off. "Tiz" draws
out all the poisonous exudntions which
pun UP the feet. Use "Tiz" and wear
smaller shoes. Use "Tiz" and forget
your foot misery All! how comfort
able your feet feel
Get 25-cent box Of "Tiz" now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet. glad
feet, feet that never swell. never hurt.
never get tired. A year'aN foot COM
fort guaranteed or money refunded
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
FOUR ARE INDICTED
Qrand Judy Discharges After Gem.
plotting Work-earfsId psvins, Whe
Shot PatreIhnsn Frank Campbell.
Held on Two ceunts-othsr indisG.
npepta.

Shot Patrelfuan Frank campbell,
Hold on Two ceunts-othsr indisa.
wsnts.
Five indictments against four mem
Garfield Devine. Roy Hoffman, K. c.
RICHTER and Ward Rcbbsksre- were re-
turned Monday afternoon by the grand
jury. Devine was Indicted on two
counts. both for assault with intent TO
commit murder. Tho grand jury was
discharged from the term after making
report to the court. The four men
under Indictment are In Jail.
Devine was indicted for assault with
intent to commit murder. the first
count being for the attack on Officer
Frank Campbell, and the second for
the shooting OF, Sam Swift, who was
hit by a stray bullet. revine has been
in jail since tho shooting.
Roy Hoffman. OF this city. ia under
indictment for attempting to break and
entr railroad car. Indictments
charging grand larceny were returned
against E. c. RICHTER. OF Des Moines,
and aWrd Rebbeke, Of Grundy Con-
ter. Both arc charged with stealing
automobiles. RICHTER was arrested at
Waterloo ten days ago, accused OF
stealing a Ford car from South Gem
ter street, belonging to State Center
man. 80
The grand jury having returned no
bill" against him. Earnest c. Locke. OF
this city. held on, a charge OF wife de-
sertion. was discharged by the court.
Mr.. and Mrs Locke have patched up
their differences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
A. the Casino.

George Walsh, star athlete OF the
William Fox studio. is showing at the
Casino in his latest picture. Putting
One Over" The story. which Is tina,
of double" is dramatic and exciting
as well az humorous.
Walsh plays the part of Jack Trevor
an automobile salesman, who is sent to
Texas to manage a branch Office. On
the same train that was carrying Ire
vors was a millionaire on his way to
a sanitarium. The train was wrecked
and Horace Barney, the millionaire
was killed. The men in charge OF Bar
ney knew that his fortune would 90 to
the heirs and they would so to Jail be-
cause Of the way in which they had
been handling it. They discovered
Trevors, who was Barney's double. ly-
ing unconscious. dyed his hair az
beard to make him appear like Horace
Barney. Trevor finds 1T hard to con-
vince his friends that he Is not Bar
| ney because Of the fact that Barney
WIS mentally unbalanced.
He falls in love with Helen Town
send. Horaces cousin, and heir to HI.
fortune, and tries hard to explain to
her that he is not Horace but can no,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
DIRECTED vlap,cT DENIED.
Court Refuses TO Take Damage Cas-
From Hands Of Jury.

Court Refuses TO Take Damage Cass
From Hands Of Jury. -
Motion OF the attorneys for the de-
Tense in the damage suit Of Mrs. Vir>
ginia T. Jones. misunderstanding. versus
Thomas II. Meickley, to haveA direct
I'd verdict was denied Tuesday after
noon. after the testimony for the plain
tiff had been presented. The case was
continued today with the evidence for
the defense being offered. II was prob
able the case would 60 to the jury De-
fofe night. Mrs. Jones seeks $4,000
damages for the death Of her hus-
band, e. L. jones. alleged to have re-
suited from being run oyer-by an ap-
tomobile driven by the defendant
Negligence in driving is alleged ~ the
plaintiff.
A decree in divorce was granted
Tuesday In the suit Of Mrs. Josephine
Lincoln versus Clarence Lincoln.
In the suit of Leonard 7. Carney
versus Enos Hoes. ct al, a decree quiet
Ing title was rendered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
PARALYSIS CASE At cLEMoNS.
Baby Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w. Ross
Victim Of Dreaded Disease.

Following an illness which started
two weeks ago. a case OF infantile par
alysis has developed at Clemens. the
victim being Victor. the 22-months-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Ross, fine,
healthy baby never before Ill. The left
arm and the right leg are afflicted with
the paralytic trouble. Today 1t was
thought the baby's arm showed some
improvement, but the leg remains
practically helpless. The babes father
is q son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Ross,
sos West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
PACKERS LOSE BABY.
Edith May Packer; Aged % Months
Dies of Diabetes. .

Edith May Packer, aged % months,
the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Horace
r. Packer, formerly of Marietta town
ship, but now of Alta Vista, died Tues
day morning at O'Clock OF diabetes
at st. Luke's hospital. Cedar Rapids
Mr.. and Mrs. Packer were taking the
child to a specialist at Davenport when
the baby's condition compelled them to
stop at Cedar Rapids. Mr.. and Mrs.
Packer have one other daughter, Ruth.
The child was born Oct. ~, 1911
The body was brought here Tuesday
night and taken to the home OF MRS
Packers brother, George Wheat, 7l2
West Linn street. where the funeral
will be held at 1890 Thursday fore
noon. Burial will be in the Marietta
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10

because q HE supposed mental con-
dltion. Finally the undertaken. who
had secretly buried Barney, came &c
town TO ret the money promised him
by the men that were In charge OF
barney, From him Trevor learns the
real state Of affairs and has the men
arrested. The arrest Of the mon - .
thrilling scens In which Trsvprs has 9
hand -to-hAnd fight with them. HIS
Identity known. Trsvors wins the hand
Of Helen Townsend. f.,
Showing with Putting One Over"
arc serial. Paths News, arid vaude-
vile, L