davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
FARM LOAN MEN MEET
IN ANNUAL SESSION
HERE FOR TWO DA VS.

state until now 1t has reached the
apex Of business importance. Mr.. Kay
said that the state land board func-
tions were inadequate to render pro-
per assistance to farmers, and charg-
ed the federal farm loan representa-
tives TO promote the paramount work
outlined in their charters.
There are five million acres of un-
developed land In the state, MIR. Kay
asserted, and he said that interests
with the farm loan men. or similar
agencies make 1t possible for set
tiers to come into the state and make
heir homes on this lana.
There Is no reason, Mr., Kay declar-
ed, why the Willamette valley should
not support more people per acre
than any other part OF the United
States, and he declared that 1t lay
with the farm loan men to make the
opening up of the vast undeveloped
resources possible to immigrants. He
predicted the valley would some day
be the most thickly settled part OF
the nation.
Salem Held Honored.
The honor accorded Salem through
the presence of the farm loan men
and the Importance that is mean for
the city because II was selected as the
place of convention was pointed out
In brief talk by William M. Walton,
cashier Of the Ladd e. Bush bank. He
declared that every banking institu-
tion should lend aid to the farm loan
movement.
Other speakers at the luncheon
were c. B. Clancey. Frederick w.
Schmidt. c. NJ. Lockwood, Of Enter
prise. Or, secretary-treasure Of the
Wallowa Farm Loan Association. E.
W. Hazard. Emo S. White and E.
Cooke Patton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
Prices
On Food During
1920 Predicted

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 27.-Higher
food prices for 1920 were predicted to-
day by delegates to the joint conven-
ton of the National Gamers associa-
ton. the Canning Machinery & Sup
plies association and the National
Canned Foods & Dried Fruit Brokers
association.
The Gamers have honestly and earn
estly striyen to reduce the cost of pro-
duction," Frank Gorrell of Washing
ton. secretary of the Gamers associa-
ton. declared, "but the year 1920 faces
them with probable price increases
over those of 1919"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
Germany Asks Allies To
Cease Asking For Trials

Paris. Jan. 27.-The German gov
ernment has sent a note to Paris try
ing once more to induce the allies to
renounce execution Of article 22S OF
the peace treaty, dealing with the sur
render of persons accused Of acts In
violation Of the laws and customs Of
war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
Hillsgoro StOrekeeper
Held Up And Robbed

Hillsboro, Or, Jan. 27.-Two mask
ed men last night held up H. M. Bar
ton. storekeeper at Orenco, near here,
in his store and escaped with $3.50.
They overlooked $1,000 hidden be-
meath the counter. A Portland sales
man, p j. Lamberty and two boys
also were in the store at the time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
COMPROMISE Efforts
ON ARTICLE 10 FAIL AND
COMMITTEE ADJOURNS
Refusal Of Republicans To Modify Reservations After Seek
ing To Reach Agreement Ends In Deadlock Which Threat
ems To Disrupt Conference Of Leaders And Send Fight
Back To Open Session.

Washington Jan. 27.-Notice
was served on republican lead
ers of the senate today by Sem
ator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the
administration spokesman that
unless compromise negotiations
on the peace treaty were contin-
ued he would carry the fight to
the senate floor by moving to
take the treaty up there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
PichOn Becomes Head Of
Paris Paper Syndicate

Paris, Jan. 27.-stephen Pichon,
former minister of foreign affairs, has
been appointed president Of the syn
dicate of Partisan newspapers, sue
ceeding the late Jean Dupuy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
Resident OF Shaw For Fl
Years Is Called By Death

George W. Chaplin, for 21 years a
resident of Shaw, Or, II miles south
east of Salem, died at his home there
Monday night. He was 72 years old.
The body was brought to the under
taking parlors of the Webb & Clough
company, Court and High streets,
Tuesday. The funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
Mr.. Chaplin was born in New York.
He is survived by a brother, +. H..
Chaplin, also a resident Of Shaw.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
FIRE DESTROYS PLANT

Seattle, Wash, Jan 27-Fire de-
stroyed the manufacturing plant of
the Northwest Lead company here
early today The loss was estimated at
approximately $125,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27

Washington, Jan. THE fate of
compromise negotiations on the peace
treaty remained in doubt today after
the bipartisan conference had dis
cussed without decision the refusal Of
the republicans to compromise on arti-
Gle 10. Another meeting will be held
Thursday.
Democratic leaders, replying to the
republican ultimatum regarding article
10, did not present definite refusal to
go on with the negotiations, but ex-
pressed great surprise declaring an ar
ticle 10 compromise already had been
asesnted to by most of the members of
the conference" before the republicans
served notice they would not agree to
a compromise.
New Plan Proposed.
Under the proposed compromise as
made public by Senator Hitchcock of
Nebraska, the acting democratic lead
er, the senate would declare by reser-
vation that the United States would not
employ the economic boycott or its
armed forces preserve the territorial
integrity of any other country unless
congress acted in each specific case.
After the meeting which developed
some heated discussion some senators
on both sides professed to see hope
that compromise might yet be reach
ed. The general attitude of the con.
iferees, however. was not one Of optim.
ISM es asS,s. !.
Opponents Blamed.
"The democratic members of this
conference have considered the an
Inouncement made by Senator Lodge
that he and his associates are not will
Lodge reservation concerning article
10 nor on that relating to the Monroe
Doctrine" said Senator Hitchcock in
the democratic reply to the republican
ultimatum.
"In reply we desire to say that we
entered upon this conference without
reservations or restrictions in the hope
that we could compromise differences
not only on article 10 but on all other
reservations. We assumed that the
other side of this conference had the
same purpose.
Thought Agreement Close.
"The unexpected interruption of the
conference and the decision to reruse
any compromise on article 10 is all the
more surprising because 1t seemed
from expressions on both sides of the
table that we were close to a possible
compromise on this very important
reservation by means of the following
draft prepared by several senators and
already assented to by most Of the
members Of the conferences on both
sides of the table before the Interrupt
ton:
"The United States assumes obll-
cation to employ its military or naval
forces or the economic boycott to pre-
serve the territorial integrity or politi-
cal INDEPENDENCE Of any other country
under the provisions of article 10."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27

The second annual convention OF
the Oregon State Association Of Fed
eral Farm Loan Associations opened
here at the auditorium of the Com
mereial Club, with more than DO dele
gates in attendance, Tuesday morning.
The clubs privileges were thrown
open to the guests, but because the
convention, which will continue until
Wednesday night, will be devoted
strictly to business the visitors will
not have an opportunity to visit the
state institutions, or spend any time
seeing the city.
An address Of welcome was made at
the Commercial club in the morning
by Manager T. II. McCroskey, to
which President e. C. Emery Of the
state association, returned an eloquent
response. The remainder Of the morn
ing was devoted to the registration Of
the visitors at the club offices.
Operation Held Important.
The importance Of the farm loan
laid to the agricultural and horticul-
tural development of Oregon was not
ed in several speeches at the lunch
con of the convention In Hotel Mar
ion at oon. The luncheon was pre-
sided over by A. C. Bohrnstedt, Of the
local farm loan association. Daniel G..
O'shea, president of the federal farm
loan bank OF Spokane, and A. w.
Hendricks of the Stock Land Bank,
were distinguished guests at the lun-
cheon. Both Of these men will address
the convention at the luncheon to be
held Wednesday noon at Hotel Marion
with the Salem Rotaiians.
Kay Lands Representation.
Thomas b. Kay, Of the Thomas B.
Kay Wooden Mills. eulogized the work
farm loan men are doing, and re-
counted the steady growth Of agricul-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27

The regular meeting Of the Salem
school board will be held at the high
school, in the offices Of the city SUI
perintendent, at eight o'clock Tuesday
evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27

Mrs. o. II. Lamson Of Seattle, am
Armenian by birth, and graduate of
the John Hopkins university, will de-
liver lecture at the First Methodist
church Thursday evening, January
29, at S;15 o'clock. She will speak on
the situation in Armenia and the Near
East, giving interesting little insights
into the customs of the people. Mrs.
Lamson spoke recently in Portland
before large audience.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27

Possibly the census-takers' job
would first tabulate the presidential
possibilities and then count what few
of US remain. Chicago Daily News.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27

Thomas b. Kay. Of the Thomas B.
Kay Wooden Mills. eulogized the work
farm loan men are doing, and re-
counted the steady growth OF agricul-
tural and horticultural business in the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
OffIcc AppoInllye

The fish culturist who would be ap-
pointed by the governor and respon-
sible only to him would draw sal
ary Of not to exceed $4,000 per year
and necessary expenses would be Civ
en- charge of all propagation and dis
tribution Of fish.
Except as to the waters In regard
to which a joint agreement exists be-
tween the states of Oregon and Wash
ington each county would regulate all
seasons for fishing or the closing OF
any stream and the use OF fishing
gear within its boundaries to the ex-
clusion of the state, such action be-
ing by vote of the people upon initia-
tive petition at s.ny regular or special
election called for that purpose.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27

SUPREME court
!. UPHOLDS STATE
BANKING LAWS

The state banking laws making the
granting of a charter for new bank
discretionary with the state banking
board based upon the needs for the
proposed institution, are upheld in a
supreme court opinion by Justice
Johns today in which the decree of
Judge George A. Bigham of the Mar
ion county circuit court ordering the
state superintendent of banks to issue
a harter to the S. A. Mulkey and 9TH
ers interested IN the organization Oh y
new bank at st. Johns, is reversed.
Case an Old One.
The case dates back several months
to the original application by Mulkey,
L. A. Bass and associates for charter
for new bank at st. Johns to be
known as the Bank of Commerce. The
application was refused by Will H.
application was refused by Will H.
Bennett, state superintendent of banks,
on the ground that the needs of st.
Johns were already well supplied with
the two banks then in existence ana
that conditions did not justify the in
stitution of bird bank An appeal
from he decision of Bennett was taken
to the state banking board which up
held Bennett. Mulkey, Bass and their
associates then filed mandamus pro-
ceedings in the Marion county circuit
court to compel the issuance of the
charter alleging that the refusal TO
grant the charter was IAN abuse Of dis
cretion, partial. arbitrary discrlmina-
tory and unjust" A demurrer on the
part of the bank superintendent on the
ground that the court had no juris-
diction over the matter was overruled
and Judge Bingham upheld the conten-
ton Of the plaintiffs in writ of man.
damus which ordered Bennett to issue
the charter for the new bank as asked
for.
Not Glass Legislation.
In his opinion today reversing the
decree of the lower court, in which he
is concurred in by Chief Justice Nc
Bride and Justices Bean and Bennett
Justice Johns declares that the STATE
! DdnkIHS laws, etHe liutioiitittt "
which was being attacked in the man
damus proceedings is not class legls
lation" and that until such time as the
applicants are able to allege a stric
compliance with all the requirement.
of the state banking law mo constitu
tional question is presented and they
have no legal right to complain"
tOher opinions handed down today
were:
Theodore Miller VS.. William Bin
sadler ct al appellants appeal from
Benton county; suit to foreclose or
contract; opinion by Justice John
Judge G. F. Skipworth affirmed.
Clatsop county VS.. Marta Gustavs
Wuopio, ct al, appellants; appeal from
Clatsop county; action to recover upor
undertaking of bail ;opinion by Chiel
Justice Mcbride. Judge j. A. Eakir
| (Continuad of Pace Sayan)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
FURTHER FISH
LEC|SLAT
Being SOUGHT
Clackamas County Union Pro-
poses Creation OF Office Of
Culturist And Would Give
Sheriff Powers.

The creation of the office of fish
culturist to be appointed by the gov
ernor, designation of the sheriff OF
each county as the administrative Of
ficer for the enforcement OF all fish
and game laws, and the elimination
of all existing fish and game machin-
cry In this state. is contemplated in a
proposed constitutional amendment
which is being initiated by the Clack-
amas County Fishermen's union, cop
les Of which have been filed with the
secretary of states office here.
The move is based upon the pres
ent Washington law and is regard ID
straighten out the existing fish and
game controversy yet launched in
Oregon.
License Fees Fixed
License fees for commercial fishing
would remain as now fixed by statute
until changed by the legislature. un-
der the proposed constitutional
amendment. License fees for hunting
game birds or game animals would
be 81 for residents and So for non-res-
idents of the state, the same to apply
to licenses for game fishing, all licens
es to be paid to the county clerk and
: to be good only in the county In which
issued Twenty five percent of all
game license money and seventy five
percent of all commercial fishing IL
cense money would be remitted to the
state the balance to be retained by
the various counties in order to de-
fray expenses of administering the
/ law, and for the propagation and dis
tribution Of fish and game within the
various counties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27

'4unued on page four)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
WEATHER FORECAST

r,n;pht and Wednesday rain west,
~ snow east portion, moderate
s'ntbeasteriy gales.
snn,mnm 45; maximum 50; rain
fall is inch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
WOMiN's CHURCH CLUBS
READY FOR CONFERENCE
Missionary Societies Show Much
Interest I'm Coming Gathering
ut Blue Ridge.

Leaders in women's missionary ac-
tivitics OF the local churches are
much interested In the part that
women will take in the approaching
missionary education conference
which Is to be held from June % to
July .. at Blue Ridge. y. G. Some of
the outstanding leaders in women $
work in America arc TO DO included
IN the conference faculty.
The Blue Ridge conference. which
for Il numbr OF years has been con-
Quoted by the Missionary Education
Movement. was last year taken over
by the lnterchurch World Movement
when the former organization was in
corpated as one Of the departments OF
the intcrchurch: and this year. II VIII
be greatly enlarged in scope and
general interest Already capacity
number OF delegates is assured. and
probabilities point to q large number
OF intended delegates who will be
unable TO md accommodations before
the opening Of the conference.
Among southern women who have
been announced to lead various
classes during the conference are
Miss Daisy Davies. president OF the
lsaGrangc Female College. I.aCirange
Gn.: Mrs. J. H. Mccoy. OF the WON
ems department of the home mission
board. Methodist Episcopal Church
South. Of Nashville; Miss Josephine
Rupp. missionary among southern
mountainecrs for the Presbyterian
Church in the United States: Miss
Bertha Richards. of St Augustine's
school. Raleigh, y. G, and Mrs. w. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

Marlborough. superintendent OF the
woman's auxiliary OF the Presbytc-
rian Church in tho United States
Northern women OF great capacity
are also included as follows: Mrs. T..
G. cronk. secretary of the Inter-
church World Movemcnt. who has
long been associated with this and
similar conferences: Mrs. Sophia
Lyons FANS. supervisor OF the church
school. Methodist Episcopal Church.
or l'cona. y. J.. Miss Nina Rowland.
Held worker of the woman's board of
home missions. of the Presbyterian
Church in the l.. :. ~. Clinton. y. j.:
Miss Emily Tillotsson. mission study
secretary OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church; OF New York. and Miss kate
Calf Miller
Included in The courses OF study to
oe given OF particular interest to
women are normal courses for teach
ers: graded missionary instruction
and special course in program
building for wonen's missionary So
cietics
Or Howard T. Cree. with offices at
BIZ Peters Building. Atlanta. Ga. is
the secretary OF the conference. and
requests for reservations arc now be-
ing mad" to him. The total cost of
the ten days outing ranges from S25
TO $40 according TO accommodations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

Greek designs OF tho classic age are.
according to Mr.. Hambidgc. identi-
cal with tho design laws OF nature.
IL this be SO, II Is evident that the
more closely natural design Is fol-
lowed. the more perfect will be the
effoct.
Who wore the last broad trimmed
hat and shad-bellicd coat? Every
body VIII name II different Friend. But
there is one old Quaker left who still
walks in sedate dignity and thus
clothes his portly body. He lives in
Germantown. Philadelphia. and is
pernnns The ,bo r59yo1yDs of Friend
called Hannah Bye" which pictures
many forms OF the Friendly life as II
still exists among these simple folks
In nearby villages.
"rrout-Fishing.. in Brooks. It's
ton e Co. are bringing out this week.
will be OF much interest to ali
anglers because, although it Is writ
Green. and deals with conditions in
England. II will give American trout
fishers the benefit Of comparison and
own which for that very rea son MAJ
yet offer suggestions OF value. The
author is AN experienced sportsman
who has made special study OF this
upon IT in England. His book shows
that he knows its tcchnicalitics as
well as It's pleasures.
r. p. Dutton e 60. have in train
for early publication Mrs Eliza
licaton's posthumous hook. by Path
in Sicily" which is to he profuscly
illustrated from very unusual photo
graphs.
Within a week or two f. +. button
e. co. viii have ready for American
publication Henry Arthur Jones'
Patriotism and Popular Education. :"
which has won much attention and
caused much comment in England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
Simple Home Remedy
for Wrinkled Faces

Thousands OF tho fair sex arc spendins
fortunes in frantic efforts to remove the
signs OF premature ago from their face,
Such women willingly pay almost anv
amount Of money for worthless wrinkle
rtmovers. Of which there are many
II they only knew II, tho mos, eo..,,u.
remedy ina ginablc is simple. harmless
lotion which can he mado up at home In
get an ounce of pure. powdered saro,i,"
and half pint OF witch hazel at the drug
ttore and mix the two. Apply this daiiS
LOT n whiie as refreshing face wash.
Tho first treatment marked improve.
nent is noticed and the face has a .nnus
arm feeling that is most pleasIng.-AdS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls, Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try it!

s-'.-.-s So
squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
Il bottlc containing three ounces OF
orchard white. shake we'll. and you
have "A quarter pint Of the best frecklc
and tan lotion. and complexion bca VI
tihcr, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter VIII sup
ply three ounces Of orchard white for
n few cents. Massage this swee,Iy
fragrant lotion into tho face. neck
arms and hands each day nd soc how
frccklcs and hicnishes disappear and
how clear soft and rosy. whit. the
SKIN becomes. Yes, II is harmless
and never irritntcs.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
AMERICANS AND DANES
BEST JUDGES OF MUSIC
Jnachn HcifrtI. Worlds Younue.t
Prominent NioiInist, Says Only.
Two NATIONS Understand.

PARIS. June l2.-Jascha lIc!fctZ
the worlds youngest prominent vio-
linis,. says American and Danish au-
dicnccs are the most apprec!ative OF
good music.
II try TO make all my audiences
understand what my music is trying
to tell them" He!fetZ told Universal
Service. but these two nations seem
TO understand the best
America !s my home. although |
WASH; horn there. am longing to
return 10 my Nlrragansctt cottage.
bu; my engagements will keen me
away for more than "A year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
Removes Superfluous Hair
Roots and Ali-InstantIy!
q Mnr,cior, Now McthodD

Tho rev ph"lactinc process Is az dIf.
icrent from IN" derila;ory. electrical and
other methods an il night from day. Il,
actually removes the entire hair. roots ana
nH. before your very eyes. II does this in
just a f.w secnn'iR. easily and harInIassly
Just try IL You can get stick OF phc-
lactine a any drug store. with directions.
which mr." quite simple There is no ndor
to II. no Irritating or poisonous consti;ucn;
you could even eat II without IN" lea st
injury. II VIII leave your skin as soft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

PRACTICAL VIEWS OF PSYCHIC
pHENoaiENA. BY George r. Wright
This Is eliablc Introduction for
The layman. who wants to look into
the subject of psychical research, or
lent summary OF the problem. the
methods OF it's study. the history OF
its development. and OF the evidence
now available.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

THE IVORY DISC. BY Percy Breb-
ner: Dun!eld & Co. New York
Ihis is u mystery story and Il love
story. Tho powers that arc unseen
anu winch are attempting to use their
own ENDS play large part In this
IhriilinE story. which leads through
many curious ways to an astounding
cilmaS. IL is a romance OF this very
moment and particularly Interesting.
IN view OF the recent Investigations
ana study OF these vague and mys-
ferrous influences that men are grap-
ping with now more than ever be-
fore.
, 1920-11-01
St. Thomas
By Cyril CreQue
SYNOPSIS

- Within the town limits Of ST. Thomas
are centred three hills. presenting one
of the most beautiful sceneries to the
I onlooker: When it rains, they are COW
cred with very lovely green carpets, ma
lures apparel. The harbor is handbook
ed and theaefftire island IS we'll envelop-
ed by hills which stand like grim fortress
es against IN possible attacks from
hostile forces. These hills in stormy
weather break the violence Of the ongry