davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17
Institutions for
Insane are Planned
by Stanford Head

Chicago, March 1.-THE situation
Of American hospitals for the insane
was termed truly terrible" by Dr.
Ray Lyman Wilbur, president OF
Stanford University, in an address he
delivered here today at the Annual
Congress of Medical Education.
After emphasizing the need for
teaching hospitals in every large city
in the country, DR.. Wilbur had this to
say of the hospitals for the insane:
I'VE put tens of thousands of the
mentally sick into great isolated in
stitutlons. largely without medical
students or training schools for
nurses. Though competent admins
traitors we care for them reasonably
we'll, but we have learned and are
learning but little of mental Diseases
"The ignorance of the averag
medical man of psychology and psy-
chiatry is painful Every such hos
pital should be a live optimistic cen.
ter for study and not a pen for the
lingering care of the hopeless or semi
hopeless. We cannot think of medi-
cal education in the future without
bringing the stimulus of the student
to all such hospitals and likewise
bringing one such hospital into the
closest Of contact with every medical
school.
Perhaps with the establishment of
such conditions we can gradually
place the decisions upon the questions
of mental conditions in the hands of
physicians instead of in those of un-
trained judges and emotional jurors"
Dr. Wilbur said that Community
welfare depends upon the engineer
and physician more than the politic-
ian.' He suggested that the state
foster the study of the causes of
disease to reduce the heavy burden Of
sickness, weakness and mental un-
soundness." But he continued, dur
ing the period Immediately before us
no greater disaster could come to the
medical education than to have 1t and
all OF its necessary accessories fall
completely into the hands of the
state. The glory of American edu-
cation lies in the bold initiative of
such institutions as Havard and Johns
Hopkins. We may look ahead to a
democratic state with governing
bodies and a public wise enough to
provide leadership in medicine, but
for several generations we can not
safely trust the future of medical
education to the chance of politics.
The safety OF the state university
medical schools will come from the
active presence of those independents
~ endowed setting the standards"
When the existing medical institu-
lions OF all sorts become centers OF
education of one form or another, DR.,
Wilbur said, I'VE envy the physical
comfort and happiness of the race"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17
Long Residence On
Farm Is Ended
By Grim Reaper

Death ended a residence Of 81 years
in the old home on the Murphy dona-
ton land claim. nine miles east of Sa-
lem. Tuesday afternoon when Mrs.
Margaret A. Frances died following a
lingering illness. Mrs. Frances was
born on the old farm 81 years ago,
and has spent all her life there. The
funeral will be held at the chapel of
the Rigdon & Son company at 2 p. ~.
Thursday. =
Mrs. Frances is survived by four
children. Ray C. Ramsden, residing on
the farm: Roy J. Ramsden, Portland;
Mrs. Edith Gage. Portland; and Carl
Ramsden of Afacleay. A half-sister,
Mamie Hubert of Portland and three
brothers, w. II. Murphy of Buena Vis'
Ia. E. G. Murphy of Whiteman and c.
C. Murphy of Portland, also mourn
her death.
Mrs. Frances first husband. r. Fl.
Ramsden. died in 1900; and her sec
ond husband. w. H. Frances, died here
in 1914.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17
Chinese Veteran
and Church Leader
Dies at Shanghai

Shanghai. March 16.-The Rev. II.
N. Woo, whose death has just occur
red here. voted for President Abra-
ham Lincoln and fought with the
Union forces In Americas Civil war.
He was Sc years old.
He had acquired a smattering 6
English when Perry came to the Far
East in 1854 to negotiate the treaty
between the United States and Japan
and when Perry's fleet returned the
Rev. Woo went with 1t aboard the
sloop of war Plymouth as a cabin boy.
He saw three years Of service in the
war and returned to China in 1853
when the TAPPING Rebellion was at
its height.
Soon thereafter he became asso-
ciated with the American church
mission at Shanghai and in 1866 he
had a large part in establishing what
was known as the tung Jen E. Chu, a
free dispensary from which has grown
the st. Luke's hospital of today in
Shanghai. He was ordained in 1880
and devoted the rest of his life to the
work of christianity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17
Chilean Merchants
Say The American
Methods Are Poor

Santiago, Chile, March Chilean
merchants complain Of DELAYS In de-
livery of goods ordered from tho
united States and tha, In some cases
their orders are not filled by North
american manufacturers, because tho
United states does not use the metri.
cal system OF measures.
some chileaans declare that. In.
stead OF consulting the wishes and
pecnliarities of the Chilean market
the American seems inclined TO sell
only what he has to offer and TO i'm
pose conditions.
AS evidence of this situation the
chileans cite the case OF a firm OF
wholesale dealers who placed in the
United states n larger order for lIcht
summer wear textiles which were
needed here In December They
paid 80 percent on account and after
awaiting shipment were advised thot
could not be made before the end
OF january This cost thai firm as
sum- '~ade. The Chiieans saw thai
no explanations can eondone that
ewsprint paper business i do
ciare' fo have been completely taken
away from the United States hy Nor
wegian competitors because tho
Americans cannot guarantee deliver
les nor prices.
One firm OF iron founders plaeed n
Dig order for material OF yarious
qualities and dimensions ana two
months later received advices that IN.
material could not be shipped as the
manufacturers could deliver goods
only to approximate metrical measure
ments.
Tnere Is some complaint that there
seems TO be no system IN the Nor,h
american export business and that
Inc sellers have lost sight Of the nrin-
cipie that the buyer is not foreed 10
buy unless he chooses that he has
opportunity for choice and will bnv
Mher" Ne obtains satisfaction In ouai-
ity. delivery and credits %"
Chile imports about $3.50. ooo OooI
worth OF goods annually and. now
that the nitrate export trade is BOOM
ing. there is an active market here for
machinery for new enterprises. steel
and IRON for public works and rail-
roads. iron for private industry.
petroleum., textiles sugar and auto
mobiles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17
VEGETABLE poaCHER OF FISHES

One of the most curious enemies of
fresh water fish in many parts of the
world is small floating water-weed.
he hladder-wort. Along its branch
lets are number of small green vest
cles or bladders, which, being furnish
ed with minuate jaws, sieze upon tiny
fish. which are assimilated into its sub
stance. This is subtle poacher, the
true character of which has only late
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17
Political Pot.

Washington. Mar. 17.-Representa.
tive Champ Clark Of Missouri formal
ly has announced that he would NOT
De candidate for the senate because
OF his unwillingness to swan stbe
democratic leadership In the house for
the position Of new SENATOR"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17
Nen Ministry In
Bavaria Reported

Munich, Mar. ia new ministry
has been formed in Bavaria headed
by pr. Won Kahr, who takes the port
folio of foreign affairs in addition
to the premiership. Heinrich Ernst
Mueller of Meiningen, democrat
who previously had been reported as
the man who would form the minis
try, has been made minister of JUS
tice. Herr Kofler becomes minister
of finance. The ministry is n coali-
ton of the democrats and the popu-
lar parties. Previous to its formation.
DR.. Won Kahr had been named min
istef president by the diet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17

The state highway commission has
re ceived notice that Oregon win be
allotted 90 additional auto trucks by
the federal government for road work.
mus far the state has received 17O
trucks,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17
HAVE YOUR PICNIC
UNDER A BEECH TREE

When in full foliage the beech tire,
is remarkable for its close shade and
coolness. The branches and such parts
or the tree as cannot be more usefully
employed make capital firewood.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17
Southern Timber
Dealers Enjoined
From Combination

Memphis. Tenn, Mar. 1.-THE
more than 800 members of the Ameri-
can Hardwood Manufacturers associa-
ton We're restrained from further ex-
change and distribution of stock and
sales statements and certain other
trade reports by. an injunction grant
ed here today by Federal Judge Nc
Call.
The injunction will remain in force
pending final hearings of the govern
ment complaint against the "open
competition plan'a which was filed IN
federal court here February IA. The
government, in its bill of complaint,
charged that distribution of certain
trade statements and reports through
the central office of the so-called
plan here, constituted a conspiracy in
restrain of trade in violation of the
Sherman antitrust law
In its answer the defense denied in
detail the governments allegations.
The plan was vigorously defended as
wholly within the law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17
Brother Of Oregon
Congressman Dead

Portland. Or. Mar. 17.-Roger Sin.
mott, Portland lawyer and brother of
N. D. sinnott. representative in con-
gress from eastern Oregon, died sud-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17

., asIls ,S. from rom hear dl.s-..
y me family home - y
ianS sGls Il; Il, Isl ,sss, L ssa bad l',s = ?.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17

One thousand five hundred and six
ty-five women and girls in Idaho. Ore
gon and Washington are taking the
Red Cross course in home hygiene and
care of the sick,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17

Wednesday morning. the suit of
Lewis Johnson against Fairfax NJ.
Parrish and others was filed in the
county recorders office. This is a
proceeding involving clearance of
title to Marion county property.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-17

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-07
cow. E.F|}|NN|E:NT J[)b
OFF Erred LABOR
0F:|F |C|Al
Senator Lodge Strongly
Supports Duncan for Sec
retary Of Labor in the
New Cabinet.
(Ry the Federated Press. J

Washington, Dec 1-~Gossin at
the capitol is to the cffect that
James Duncan o. Quincy, Mass, first
vice president Of the A. +. OF l., is
strongly supported by Senator Lodge
for the job of secretary Of labor
Duncan was appointed by President
Wilson, last spring, to bt a mempt1
Of the interstate commerce commits
sion. A republican senate has mover
taken steps to confirm the nomina-
ton. During the campaign Duncan,
though a close personal friend OF
Samuel Gonpers, supported Harding.
Nevertheless the brand Of President
Wilson's approval is upon him, and
for that reason his chances tor con
firmation to the commission pos', to
say nothing Of selection to the cab
met. are not considered soo1
Duncan is president OF the Granite
Cutters International union, and was
the labor member OF the Root mis-
sion to Russia IN 1917. He made 4
speech to the pcirograd soviet, dur
ing that visit, Oh the subject OF inc
union label.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-07

III his final message to congress,
which was sent tnr The two houses by
messenger, the president said there
were two ways i'll which The United
States may lead in establishing the
doctrine Of s'right makes might"
These ways, lie said, are:
First, by offering an example
within her borders Of the will and
power OF democracy to make and ems
force laws which arc unqucstionably
just and which are equal in their
administration.
"Second, by standing for right and
justice as towards individual na-
tions." ~.-
The president declared "display of
OF congress to remedy any injustice
or evils that may have shown them
selves in our national life will afford
the most cffcctual offset to the forces
OF chaos and tyranny which arc play
ing so disastrous a part III the for-
tunes of free peoples in more than
one part Of the worlI.''
Wilson did not mention the peace
treaty or tho league Of nations. but
submitted the following program to
carry ont tho aims he outlined:
Immediate passage of tho budget
bill with strictest economy in govern
ment appropriations; immediate re-
vision Of the tax laws; adequate pro.
vision for disabled soldiers and sail.
Ors; q government loan to Armenia
and the granting of independence to
the Philippines.
SOME BILLS INTRODUCED.
Washington, Dec. 7.-Among the
fContiuuaf1 On Page TwO)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-07
55Ov|E: JUS TIC {.
CARRIED OU1.
IN n !
Advertisement of Grim G
Is Considered Sufficient
Punishment of Russian
in New York.
Spccial to The Bulletin.

H- tS1GGlIl 10 Inc Butlolill.J
New York, Dec 7.--nuring the
stay in New York Of the Russian chill
dren on their way bacl1sto Petrograd,
thousands Of dollars were collected
among Russians in the United States
to be administered by the children's
executive committee. After the chill
dren had left New York on the
steamer Yomey Maru, it developed
that one OF the members of the COM
mittee, Samuel Feigin, had disap-
peared with S565, given TO him for
the purchase Of suitcases for the
children.
A few weeks later Feigin wrote to
the committee, explaining that the
money was stolen while he was rid
ing on a street car and that he in
tended to return every cent out OF
his, earnings.
Refusing to carry the case to the
regular courts, the committee ap-
pointed a comrades tribunal of H.
for the disposition of the case. The
trial was held in a public hall in New
York. Several witnesses; were heard
and the public was given chance tt
voice it's sentiments. three speeches
being made for acuuittal and three
for conviction. The tribunal finally
brought in a verdict Of guilty, bu1
the only actual punishment inflicted
was the publication of the verdict il
Russian newspapers, and Feigin vii
be given a CHARGE to make good b,
restoring the money
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-07
MOULD BAR ALL.
IMMIGRANTS
FOR TIME:
Drastic Bill Introduced by
Representative Johnson
Would Keep Relatives Of
Aliens From Country.
Special Federated Press Wire. J


Washington, Dec. Pursuing his
chase Of the undesirable alien"
Chairman johnson Of the house i'm
committee yesterday in
troduced 4 bill to exclude all aliens
from the United States during the
next two years. The law would so
into effect GO days after enactment
and thereafter would exclude rela-
tiycs OF persons already in the United
States. parents, grandparents, UNI
married sons under 21, unmarried
daughters, grandsonS under lG and
unmarried or widowed granddaugh-
tors.
This drastic bill came in the first
day of the new session Of congress
with the endorsement Of the immi-
grafton committee Two members Of
the immigration committee, Sabbath
and Siegel are said TO have a sub
sttute and less drastic bill in prep
aration. 1t is rumored tonight that
johnson wishes to have his bill
brought UP for immediate action with
a fair prospect that it will be snapped
through the house with very little
debate.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-07
CALDER SCHE: NE.
MINERS
Catholic Church Denounces
Calder Scheme as Not
Granting Miners a Living
Wage.
(By the Federated Press.

Washington, Dec. 7.-ln 4 state
mcnt upon the proposed federali2a-
tiOn OF coal mines, suggested by Sen.
Calder Of New York and backed by
a committee Of tho American lnsti-
tuto Of Mining and Metallnrgical
Engineers, the National Catholic
Welfare Councils Department of So
cial Action. says:
The position Of those working in
the industry Is given scant considera-
tion III the suggestions, none Of The
recommendation iii the Bishops
program Of social reconstruction be-
ng included. No assurance Of living
wages for coal miners is predicted.
The Introduction OF the workers into
the councils OF the management is
not included in the plan, and no hint
S given Of any application to the
coal mines Of the principle that the
workers should become owners at
east in part of the Instruments of
production.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-07
WAR LAW REPEAL FAv0RABLy Y REPORTED
Nationwide Drive on to U,ionize
Plants of Bitter ''0pen Shoppers
By LAURENCE TODD,

Staff Correspondent Federated Press.
Washington, Doc, 7,-As a coun-
ter offensive against The autocratic
industrial interests and commercial
bodies that are agita1ing throughout
tho country for The non-union shop,
announcement is made BY Frank
Morrison, secretary OF the American
oil Labor. that 4 nation
wide drive has been ordered fOr the
organizing or employees III those cs-
Establishments especially which are
run by conspicuous opponents Of the
labor movement in order that
through their own employees they
may learn the benefits of collective
Details Of the plans laid by thc re-
cent session Of The executive council
to make this decision effective are
withheld. Morrison admits that the
federation desires to make answer to
thc "open shop" enthusiasts in thnir
oWa plants and offices. anC that the
federation executives stand ready tc
make q real effort 10 carry the
scheme through. When asked wheth-
er Gary would be one Of the first
targets Of this constructive attack,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-07
Steps Taken TO Organize All Men
Engaged i'm Oil Industry TO Union
By LAURENCE TODD.

Staff Correspondent Federated Press.
Washington, Dec. 7.--Decision by
the executive council Of the Amerl-
can Federation of Labor of the dis
pute between the California and
the Texas groups in the Oil Workers
union as to thnir general presidency
has been ratified by all parties, and
the way is cleared TO create in the Oil
industry one Of the most aggressive,
complete and constructive labor bod
les on this continent. Three hundred
thousand men, handling a larger out
put per man than is the case in any
other industry, are to be formed into
a modern industrial union.
The Official title Of this tbaby
GIANT which claimed only 10000
members last June, and less than one
third Of that number three years ago,
is the International Association of
Oil Field, Gas Well and Refinery
Workers OF America. Its moving
spirit is Waiter Yarrow, who formed
the first local unions in the Cali
nr r9,r, yr-,o
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-07
MUSIC
IN AWE. R|CAN
CONCE.R'
GkE MREAE "a
Attempts Being Made to
Establish Russian Thea
ter in New York. Popu-
lar Drama Revived.
{ (Spccial to The Bulletin.l

New York. Dec. 7.-Russan art
generally is we'll entrenched in the
United States. Rarely IS aAconceft
given on an American Stage that does
not include numbers by such masters
as Tscllaikowsky or Rimsky-horask-
off. Russian classics are available IN
American libraries, and Russian
painters. as we'll as Russian ballet
dancers, are now familiar to the aV-
cmgo American. .-.
Russian dramatic art, however, has
not Jared so we'll here, although
many great Russian actors, like Or
]enoff or the late kommisarJeEskala,
have visited the United States, but
now a new attempt IS bong made TO
establish d Russian theater in New
York. Anastasin Alexeeqna Suyo-
rina who played for a number OF
Continued on rage Ihree.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-07
ORGANIZED LABOR FORCES
sCAB BAND FROM PARADE
{ BY the Federated Press. j

Detroit, Dec. 7.--Union musicians
won round two against the Detroit
News when the scab band OF the
News was ordered out of the recent
Masonic parade after representation
in behalf of the Union was made to
tho lodge officials.
Recently the Detroit Federation OF
Labor, the Webb sPrcssmcn's union
and the Musicians union declared u
boycott against the Detroit News be-
cause the News fostered a scab band
and Disseminated against q union
prossman. The first round was won
by organized labor when the News
band was forced out Of the Armistice
day parade.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-07
MAKES SEVERAL LITTLE
TRUSTS or LARGE: ONE
fSpecial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, Dec. 7.-The SUI
preme court ordered the dissolution
of the Lehigh Valley railroad coal
combine on the grounds that it has
existed in violation Of the antitrust
laws.
The decision is complete victory
for the government.
The Lehigh Valley combine was
alleged to control the anthracite
coal supply of the middle pennsyl-
yania field.
+ AS a result of the decree the Le-
high Valley Railroad company, the
Lehigh Valley Coal company, the
Lehigh Valley Coal Sales company,
Coke Brothers, Inc, and the Della
ware. Susauehanna and Schuylklll
Railroad company must sever their
interlocking connections and become
separate business units.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-07
ALLEGED Robber Thanks Detective
for Shooting Him in Heel Instead
of IN Back While Making Getaway

Detective Frank Mitchell quail
fled as a marksnan and a "good
fellow yesterday afternoon, accord
ing to the statement of Monte Har-
ris, alleged rohher, while Harris was
on the operating table at the city
emergency hospital having bullet
wound in his heel, inflicted by
Mitchell, dressed. Harris praised
Mitchell.s ability as a nlarksnan and
thanked him for choosing his heel
instead Of his back as a target.
Harris was shot yesterday after
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-07
|N0BbLY CASE DISMISSED
IN SOUTH DAKOTA COURT
CIV the Federated Press J

Aberdeen, S. D., Dec. John J.
Garpland, member OF the Industrial
Workers Of the World, who has been
in the county jail here since July
charged under the state criminal
syndicalist act, was released. The
state has been delaying the case on
the plea that they were unable to get
in touch with valuable Witnesses.
This morning Garpland's S preliminary
hearing took place and the case was
dismissed. 1t appeared that the
prosecution had given up hope of OBJ
tanning their valuable witnesses
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-07

noon while attempting to make his
scape from Detective Mitchell, while
that officer was attempting to tele-
phone for the patrol wagon from
the Oxford soft-drink establishment
on South Main street.
The detective placed Harris under
arrest at Wyoming and Platinum
streets on a charge of having been
implicated in the robbery of Ped
lars store on South Arizona street,
the Delovage jewelry store on West
Park street, and room in the Car
man block,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-07
CANADIAN GRAIN CONCERNS
MAKE MILLIONS IN WHEAT
By the Federated Press. J

Calgary, Alta, Dec. 7.-United
Grain Growers, Ltd, the grain grow
crs' cooperative movement of Al
berta province, had a business turn
over of more than 900 dur
ing the year ending Aug. 81, 1920.
according TO II report to the annual
meeting heres by T. A. ,Crerar, presi-
dent of the association and leader of
the farmer labor party in the house
Of commons. The combined profits
Of the company and the subsidiary
companies which 1t owns totalled
$G99,T7D, a little more than one
half OF one per cent upon the turn
over
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-07
WORLD SOv|E: 7
MAY INCLUDE:
CANADA
President Canadian Labor
Of the Opinion That Can
! ada May Go Oyer to
Bolshevism.
(By the Federated Press. J

Montreal, Que. Dec. -" Canada
is more likely to fal! a victim to
the world menace Of Bolshevism
than any country outside of Russia
because the possibility of conflict is
greater hero. /" This is. the predic-
tion made by Tom Moore, president
of the Trades and Labor Congress
of Canada, in an interview here.
Mr.. Moore, who holds the highest
position in CANADIAN circles of the
American Federation of Labor, has
made several trips to Europe within
the last few years and recently is
sued q statement attacking the Third
Internationale and Lenine and Trot-
sky.
THE workers have no roots here
as yet and have the pioneer mind,'
lie said.
The A. r. Of T.. leader asserted