davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04
[rtiicle X
lay Feel
E,,as Senator Pro-
YES Bill to Halt
|nbling in Foods
ID Cotton

rava Dec. Am amendment
! covenant to the league Of
"a eliminating article 10. the
mooted section Of the pact.
Introduced in the assembly OF
eag,le today by Charles ]. L...9
Canadian minister of justice.
amendment will probably be
krpd to the committee on
hdments.
sorge Nicoll Barnes of Great
Lin was prepared today to ask
Ecouncil of the league to ac-
n for its failure to use its good
kes in an endeavor to keep the
ban bolsheviki and the Poles
4 fighting last summer.
Rthods to be pursued regarding
ndments to the covenant of the
|ue will probably come before
assembly for a final ruling next
|day.
kancisco Garcia Caldernon, the
Eyian minister to France, ar
b yesterday to replace DIR. Mari
kH. Cornejo as Peruvian dele
TO the assembly Of the league.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04

were counted upon, and therefore
the loss sustained by virtue Of the
Jory case cost this district around
$4,000. This is one Of the causes
contributing to the past Indebted
ness referred to under No. g,
Increase In Attendance.
At the time OF the making up bf
the budget to be voted upon next
Monday, the school records showed
that the increase in attendanSe
this year over last year was ~
fproximately II per cent. Since that
time these figures have changed
slightly and now the increase an
pears to be Approximately 13 per
cent. This increase has neceseitat-
ed the employment of several new
teachers; it necessitates the OPEN
ing of more rooms, requiring more
wood, more school supplies and
more janitor service. While the In.
creased cost is not proporttonate to
the increase in attendance, yet be-
cause of the fact that the school
district was attempting to get
along with minimum number Of
teachers, on the last years basis,
the increase in attendance in
creases the number Of teachers.
Mckinley School Opening
The Salem Hospital has decided
to vacate Mckinley school and
it will be available for school pur-
poses about the middle Of Decem-
ber. Conditions in the Lincoln
school are such that relief is de-
manded. This relief can only be
adequately afforded by opening
the Mckinley school Immediately
after the holidays. This will
necessitate the employment OF
several teachers. These new teach
ers. however. will not be employed
tsimply because Mckinley school is
being opened. They are necessary
to handle the number Of children
in attendance wherever the schools
are conducted, but in nearly every
instance the classes are overffowinG
at Lincoln and demand that divis1
ions be made. The opening of Me-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04
Capper Bill
ToRegulate
Speculation
Canadian Delegate
Proposes Elimination
Of Disputed Treaty
Clause

Washington. Dec 4. Senator
Capper of Kansas today made pub
lice his proposed bill to stop gamb-
ling in foodstuffs and cotton.
A tax of ten percent, designed to
be prohibitive. on future" trading
in grain and cotton, except by ac-
tual owners or limited class of
traders under federal license, is the
basic feature of the Capper bill,
which is to be introduced in the
senate next week by the author
and in the house of representatives
by Representative Tincher, republi-
can, of Kansas. The ten percent tax
would apply to options and the mea
sure would affect grain products as
well as raw grain.
Would Kill "Pit."
.The bill will stop gambling in
wheat, corn, cotton and other farm
products. . said Senator Capper. 1T
WI. sii,i ~, ~ -
.le piacApoa Va .,.;,e
business IN ,'o. .l.ousaha a.t.a - -, aai,
houses anu puoAsl .ops ~ -
deal on boards Of trade.
me ON ui'uei.an n.s "
t,,e ies,.,.ia.o - 49, 49, ),
an gainoiins anu llialilp puia. .ios
FARMERS, oealers an inau."s.
urers buying u suins -.
coe'on LOT ac.uai uei'se.s 49, 80
pe restrlcted oy tis propose" "a W.
senator Capper saiu' ~
fenalties % ov per eA' %
proposed iederi'i laA' ilns - 80,
WV ana one year ipliso ,l..
ior Vloiation oi .ne ON plosls,o ~, !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04
Slayer Of City
Marhal Faces
ManSlaughter

Albany, Or, Dec. 4-James Ward
OF Crabtree was indicted by the
Linn county grand jury late yester-
day on charge of manslaughter
incident to the recent death Of M.
Story, acting marshal of Sweet
Home. whom Ward is alleged to
have attacked on Labor day when
the aged officer was trying to arr
rest him on dfsorderiy conduct
charge.
Robert Bruce of Waterloo was
indicted for assault with a danger
GUS weapon upon DR.. H. y. Schenk,
mayor Of Sweet Home who went to
the marshal's assistance ~sSn
Ward Is alleged to have attacked
Story.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04
Delegates Quit League SessioI
School Board Explains Circumstances Which
Necessitate Special School Levy

We. the undersigned members OF
the school board of Schools Dis
trict No. "a, desire to amplify the
reasons, set forth in the proposed
Audgets to be voted on next Mon
day, for asking for an increased
levy.
These reasons as they appear in
the budget, as well as upon the
ballot, are as follows:
/. Loss of county funds on ac-
count of Jory case.
Q. Increase in attendance, ap-
proximately II per cent.
VA 8. Because Of opening Mckinley
school.
4. General higher cost Of oper-
alton.
5. Taxes to cover bonus voted
last year for teachers which was
granted this year.
s. Payment of past indebtedness
The above are six concise state
ments of the reason why 1t is neces-
sary to make levy exceeding more
than 6 per cent the levy made last
year, and while they are each
comprehensive to the members of
the school board, yet it is felt that,
without further explanation, they
may be misunderstood by some
who have not given school matters
careful attention, and therefore
our purpose of explaining them
more in detail
Jory Case Explained
/. Loss of county funds on ac-
count Of Jory case.
The history of the Jory case is
known to most everybody. The
legislature in 1919 amended the
law SO that school districts should
receive on their school census s1G
per capita, rather than the amount
Heretofore received under the ole
law, Of So per capita. The law per-
tanning to the high school tuition
fund was also changed so that
school districts were entitled to re,
ceive tuition from a county fund
fer all children attending high
school in this district who came
from another district in the state
where a high school was not main
tained. The county court of Mar
ion county, Oregon, in making up
it's budget in 1919 attempted to
provide funds with which to meet
the requirements of these statutes
but on account of the irregularity
of the manner in which the levy
was made. the collection of the tax
for these two purposes was en-
joined by Mr.. Jory. and therefore
every school district in Marion
County suffered loss in funds. A
consideration of last years school
budget will show that these funds
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04

Pueyrredon Ref
to State Whether
tire Withdrawal.
Contemplated

Geneva, Dec. 4.-ifonorio IN
redon,. head Of the Argentinaa
CATION to the league of natio4
sembly today sent a note to-
Hymans, president Of the assa
officially withdrawing the Al
tine delegation from the assa|
The note which was sent aS
o'clock this afternoon, pointea
that the Argentine delegatis|
CARDS its presenc& RI the asssS|
as useless. following the refud
the assembly to permit diseS
of amendment Or the leaguelj
nant.
Senior Pueyrredon told thc
ciated Press his action dosl
mean that Argentnia hnssj
drawn from the league of nd
but refused to say il the mov4
the preliminary to a final bred
tween the league and ArgentiE
we feel said Pueyr4
that there Ii nothing more
accomplished In the assemhlj
has refused to Permit even n
sion Of the arnendnents whiG}
gentina considers as fundaf
to the league nenrssary to III
cessful existence"
Senior Pueyrredon said An
would not resume her place Il
assembly until It had pass#
four amendment he had prog
These aim principally at sesl
compulsory arbitration ny "a
ternational court of Justice. a
miniatration OF all states aal
election Of all mem bers OF th9|
cil instead 81 only four as id
The Argentine delegate exEd
that he had expected to lea8
home next Monday but now ii
scided to remain to see what II
the assembly might take asS
days session, FIe declared n
sipport6d Nv man OF the
American states.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04
Board Breaks,
Man Drops 4
Feet; Injjs


Charles v. Stenstrom, S2.
lem. had his right foot ant|
this morning as a result q
les sustained yesterday az
when he fell a distance of
while working at the nev
brothers building under 4
tion at the corner Of Trad
High streets. Nurses at q
coness hospital said this a
that stenstrom's left fog
probably be saved.
Stenstrom pitched do
when a board on which
working. 40 feet In the Al
way. 1t was stlted. He ST
his feet aud both were n
, jured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04
Kidnapings Are
Reprisal Means

London, Dec. 4.--Disorders In
Fermoy, county Cork. ireland yes
terday are said in dispatches to
The Daily Mall to have been in re-
prisai for the kidnapping OF form
er Captain Prendergast and two
other men in the village OF Fer
moy wednesday night. A drapery
chop was set afire and the pro-
prietor wss thrown into the River
Blackwater.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04
Fire Survivors
Are Suing City
of klamath Falls

Klamath Falls. vy.. Dec A.
Claims against the city for DAMAGES
totallfng ss735 have been filed by
six survivors of the Huston hotel
fire. in which at least nine persons
lost their lives September g.
The claimants a1iege that the city
council issued a lodging house per-
rnits to Mrs W. =. Barnes for con-
ducting the hotel January IS. In
spite OF the lack of fire protection
facilities demanded by Oregon law
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04
United States
Near Limit of
Concessions

{ Washington. Dec. 4.-The Amer
ican government has about reached
the limit of the concessions it is
willing to make to the allied ana
powers with regard to
the disposition of the former Ger
man cables. Il was made known to-
day By one of the American COM
missioners to the international COM
munications conference now in ses-
sion here. The commissioner saio
the negotiations had been dragging
for some time without any imn1e-
dlate indication that an agreement
would be reached.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04
Is
Robbed; Bank
Attempt Fails

Detroit. Mich, Dec. 1.-Two arm
ed men shortly before noon today
held Paul Sundenberg. paymaster
for the Thompson-Starett .Construc-
ton company and escaped with a
valise containing $4,000 in pay
envelopes. Less than an hour later,
Charles McCabe. a depositor, was
shot and seriously wounded when
three men attempted to hold up the
cashier of bank mile away.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04
Portland Womal
Killed In

Portland Or, Dec. 81
stearn was killed almost
AT midnight In a three
collision between the iaml
mobile in which she was 4
other AUTOMOBILE and a strl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04
Address Dallas Growers

Robert c. Paulus, manager OF
the sales department of the Ore
gon Growers Co-operative Assoeia-
ton. and NJ. o. Evans. In charge of
the field department, delivered ad-
dresses yesterday at the meeting
OF members OF the Association held
at the court house in Dallas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04
Wheat Cost to
Growers $1.85
Survey Shows

Moro. Or. Dec. 4.-Careful IN
vestigation made by the sherman
County Farm bureau. based on fig-
ures kept by cooperating farmers
reveals. it was announced TO-DAY
that the average cost of producing
bushei of wheat last year was
s1.ss. Half OF the farms produced
their crop at a figure above this
sc--z running rs high as sz.Ae-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04
Revival Of w WaI
Finance BoaI|
Being Sou

Washington. Dec. A. Resd
proposing the Immediate r.
lishment of the war finan4
poration win be iutrodueed4
senate and house upon the 4
ing of congress Monday,
sentative Byrnes of South "a
will offer the measure in thA
and Senator Calder OF New
will present 1t in the senate4
Proponents of the rcsolu|
the senate said they believS
had enough votes to insure AZ
of the resolution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04
. .orllal, In Case
Is Exotler atet
By Mrs. Han

Ardmore, Okla, Dec, 5j
Jake Il. Hamon widow of n
Hamon, republican nationai
mitteeman from Oklahoma
millionaire oil man, who dles
last Friday after he was shs
days before. said today that Y
not believe Clara smith, "a
with the shooting, fired thea
that killed Mr.. Hamon, Mr
mon said that. IL Miss smith
be apprehended and returnl
Ardmore@for trial she VOID
prosecute the case
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04
Harding Party
Arrives Early;
Greeting Fails

Newport News. Va. Dec. A.
President-elect Harding and party
landed here at 10 O'Clock TINS
morning. They will spend the
morning in this city and from here
will go to Norfolk.
The Pastores slipped up through
the mist everhanging the capes
more than two hours before she
was scheduled. Because of her un-
expectediy early arrival. none Oh
the official or other welcoming
craft or airplanes had started to
meet her as planned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04
Who When Why

Aspecal school election win be held in Salem Monday
for the purpose Of voting on the proposed $166O62O
budget submitted by the Salems school board @
The Marion hotel the only polling place. will be open
to voters from p m. to p. m. Monday. E8g
Salem taxpayers residents owning stock in corpor-
ations which pay taxes, will be eligible to vote
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04

Seville, Spain, Dec. 4.-Heavy
damage was done BY the expios-
ion of bomb today in a business
house on Fabiola street he's
Three soldiers who we're passing
received serious injuries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04

Washington. Dec 4--Weatner
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are: Pacific states-gen-
orally fair in southern California
and unsettled and rains elsewhere
in this district. -=----
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04
Deserter Says
He Shot Waters

New York. Dec John Reidy.
alleged deserter from the battleship
Arizona. who was arrested here to-
dav. was reported by the police TO
have confessed killing Leeds
vaehn waters. wealthy clubman
and globe trotter. whose body was
found in a hotel here November ,.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04

sLsr "ae. Fla. Dec. A. Joe
Iie.,. .ormer shortstop of the
! c,s.'ns. euns. former manager of
tbs r ,,'hau Reds and president
n h.. columbus. Ohio. baseball
. ~ - signed a contaact to man.
. -. osiando club Of the Flor
|. league for the 1921 sea
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04

A z5 per cent reduction in the
prices of various grades Of lumber
went into effect at Tiliamook this
week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04
alley Masons
[Win Be Guests
GSaleln Lodge

ae Masons Of this Jurisdiction
hold big reunion at the ar
next Wednesday night, De-
.per 9Th. They will meet at $50
s0ck 70 feast, after which a pro-
y consisting of talks. music and
y features will be given. The
sonic quartet win OFFER several
s.cions and a Masonic orchestra
slso programmed.
Dser 700 invitations are out. and
y returns have not yet been re-
~ upon all of them, enough re-
u nave been received to indi-
mat the affair will be the larg-
,masonic gathering inthis vicin.
= many years.
~ program committee has
no announcements of the de-
- tne program to be rendered.
se george H. Burnett, chair
!. ~ .iat committee, assures ey-
~ mat the program will be
eas to be remembered in Ma
a. circles. The principal speak
hna evening will be Past
,ss, siaseer Earl C. Eronaugh of
H. Who is recognized as one
\ y foremost orators of the state
=. .hose record as grand uastar
s ,s craft is a guaranty to every
'' ne will have something to
nm;.. aiaIir is in charge of two
ees' one from Salem Lodge
sa a one from Pacific Lodge
i ". The committee from pa :
Rrge oage No. SO consists of Geo.
Bro' Baett' Milton Meyers and q.
Ins - the committee from sa-
Ins,ae oaee No. 4 consists of w. G.
sxbsT., VIII Bennett and Fl. s
N ' These committees have
|. uisided UP into sub-com nit
4 ~ ssouslsfing of Burnett and Pen
n, program, Meyers and Bess-
px, VI eats and winslow and
t.ss a on attendance. The com
~, VI attendance report that the
'xasa noieations point to a
I ( hs,.r $ naorJ and supreme eff
"a, s'es Put forth to have every
:" 'nis jurisdiction present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04

\ .,..ass for 1920. $3.50. III, .....
,..,on Of Salem 1900, 4abS;
fopcas 1sss' 1AoSl; 1890, 1872.
...sor 80, County 1920. A7,177; Polk
county, lA,isi. -.
s.ner az Audit Bureau Of Clrcn.
s.t,on. Associdted Fess hn
Leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04

OREGON: Toniglst and Sunday
fair; colder east pcsti0n; moder-
ate sontllwcsterIY winds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-26
y y - - - - -
BOLsHEVIKI READY F0R PEACE.

With a long series Of military victories TO their
credit victories which have well-nigh eliminated or
ganized opposition them in Russia, the Bolshevik
have entered upon a campaign for peace which is des-
tined to give them worldwide political control By
they virtually reduced Russia to their com
plete domination they sensible OF their inability
10 overcome other peoples by the same means They
present semblance Of friendness appear TO be
Russia and establish rela-
tions with the outside world.
Then they Will be able sneak their emssaries
to every corner the world quietly organize their
propaganda and at given moment cause uprising
every country they have treacherousy invaded For
time. therefore. may expect subsistence Of open
radical efforts the lands marked for destruction
Lenne already ordered his followers in Italy TO
abstain from revolutionary movements which under
present conditions offer little likelihood OF success
say. Bolshevism succeed through VIC
ence in countries which the They
must be lulIed into of security through belief
that Bolshevism has ceased vicious activities Then
practically disarmed peoples can be massacred and
enslaved by one bold stroke.
In dealing with the Russian Bosheviki the despite
able character of that outfit be Kept constantly in
mind. 1t is impossible any peace with them,
because they viii be true commitments that
do not advance their purposes. They want peace
only that they may recoup strength for renewal or
The contest with society at large They have gone as
far as they the methods of their first choice.
They have the world the defensive. II they make
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-26
WILLIAMS INDICTMENT.

Since human history has been written few men
have been given fearful indictment than that
drawn against William Ilohenzolern by tho allied
governments and presented the Netherlands. when
the former German kaiser demanded from thai
country. Holland may read many times with profit
for few governments ever have received from other
governments demands where the duty complying
more strongly presented Custom makes necessary
tain stilted forms of speech when international
munications drafted but observance of these
toms did minimize the statement The startling
crimes charged fail making plain duty of
Holland. ii Holland the verdict Of the
future only read the concluding paragraphs
above the signature of Clemenceau and see how the
civilized world feels The Tiger of France wrote. i'm
courteous words. bur with gripping distmcness, the
feelings in the hearts that have throbbed all
world. nations viewed the crimes OF The Mailman
Potsdam
No seeks vengeance merely by having the
former kaiser locked up exiled. Personal humiliation
and ignominious failure have given him a portion Of
suffering more than Christian nations ndict
But he should be arragned in the high Of civi-
zation for crimes against humanity the official
condemnation OF the age written on his record. IC
Holland helps him defeat eyade the aw-well Hol-
land knows the applied accessories after the
fact
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-26
PAY INCOME TAX EARLY.

Paying the income is almost as unpleasant to
some persons undergoing surgical operation One
accustomed accept the benefits of the federal gov
eminent without much fought concerning the expense
OF maintaining it. Such taxes those drugs and
toilet articles lururies. beverages railroad and
ment tickets paid without much grumbng because
one almost unconscously reckons the tax a part Of
the of the article service But for the wage
to give mp to the government a weeks pay or
more without receiving something tangible in direct
return him sacrifice which he would like
to evade. lie fail to recall the prot eetion given
by the army the and the and the infinite
number OF other services rendered him by branches Of
the federal government which other citizens
must pay.
For peace of mind, as well az TO discharge obli-
cation to the nation. the should paid promptly.
The sooner unpleasant duty is performed the
its unpleasantness is forgotten. The revenue
collector that income forms 1919
at hand and the tax is due. Pay early and have
it done with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-26

Advertise il ! re Tines and al.
s.tiSe again Results come With
effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-26

constant effort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28
Bright Lights for
 Memorial Park for ..
 Labor Day Picnic

I
 Memorial park will be brilliantly illuminated for. the Labor Day danc- ing and other festivities to be ex- tended into the evening" The illumi- nation is to be furnished gratis by the Pine Bluff company, whose of- ficials are cooperating with the com mittees in charge of the celebration to make it an event surpassing any, thing of the kind ever attempted. J. A. Whitlow, manager of the Pine Bluff company, said yesterday he was awaiting instruction from the committee as to what they desired in the way of illumination, and the company would make every effort to provide it.
 Street cars are to bear advertising of. the celebration, another contribu- tion from the Pine Bluff company toward the success, of Labor Day Commercial manager, Parker Tucker said yesterday he is arranging to place on all cars, signs advertising the celebration and containing the suggestion that Pine Bluff people in- vite out-of-town friends to partici- pate in the observance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28
SCHOOLS OPEN
 NEXT MONTH
Students Busy Preparing for
 Opening of Schools.

Every school child and college stu dent should have a good Fountain Pen. The "M. T. Parker Special" is the ideal pen for the student as we'll as for the grown folks It is med ium size, safety, self-filler, the latest improved style-writes smoothly al- ways, never leaks, and is guaranteed to give three years satisfactory ser vice.
 In order to introduce this wonder ful new pen into every locality we make this wonderful offer: Simply serd us your name and address-no money-and we will send the pen by parcel post, prepaird. When it comes merely deposit 93 cents with the post man to help pay for advertising, box ing, etc. If you are not satisfied, mail it back to us within 5 days and we will return your deposit, but if you decide to keep it, it's yours there's nothing more to pay. This offer applies to every one, both stu dents and grown folks, but there will only be limited number given away on this plan.
 Send your name today Ca postal will do) so as to be sure and get one. Address the M. T. Parker Co.,, Dept B, 231 Haywood St., Ashevlle, N. C..
 advt