davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
Requested Probe
:: Ends In ::
Loss Of Evidence

Chicago, June 1O.--An elder
ly delegate from Pennsylva-
MIA laid before the resolutions
committee of the republican
national convention yesterday
a large package which he said
contained matter he desired
looked into" When Chairman
Watson opened the bundle. ne
found bottle Of whiskey--real
whiskey.
Senator Smoot Of Utah, a tee
totaler, was designated a COM
m.ttee of one to consider the
subject. but returned 1t imme-
diately without recommenda-
tions. Action by the full COM
;nittee was prevented by dis
appearance of the contents Of
the bottle before II could reach
that stage,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
Change In County
Officers Terms Is
Proposed In Bill

Initiative petitions proposing d
change in the term of county clerks
sheriffs, coroners and surveys from
two to four years was filed with the
secretary of states office here this aft
ernoon by Herbert r. Dewart of Port
land and R. ]. Greene of La Grande.
The petitions contain more than ten
thousand signatures or approximately
thousand more than is required to
secure for the measure a place on the
ballot next November.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
Palmer Rules
Bills Must Be
Signed at Once

washington. June 10. - Attorney
General Palmer has made an informaf
ruling. which has been communicated
to President Wilson that the chief ak
ecutive has ten days after the adjourn
ment OF congress in which to sign bills
and resolutions.
This rule r,ny change the status OF =
number Of bills which the president
killed by a pocket veto explaining
that he had not had sufficient Tins In
which to consider them. These meas
ures include the water power bill and
the resolution repeating most OF the
spevlal war time legislation.
Under the attorney generals. ruling
the president would have until mid
night tomorrow TO sign the ws.-r
power bill and until midnight June II
to sign the other measures 1t was said
at the White House.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10

Washington, June 10.--Representa-
tIve Hawley left Washington Wednes-
day for Oregon. He will stop ON the
way to attend a meeting in the Yosem-
ite National park. Mrs. Hawley and
Miss Iras A. Hawley win leave the end
OF the week going directly to Oregon.
Mr., Hawley has appointed r.. c. GLOW
er OF Salem his assistant secretary and
viii have offices during the recess OF
congress In the Hubbard building AZ
rSalem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
Lane Road Bond
Campaign Cost
Backers $4,000

II cost the Lane county good roads
association s275s.2s TO put over tho
So, 900. 0O0 road bond issue in Lane
county at the special election May a.,
according TO the financial statement
.flled with the secretary OF states Of
fi@4 here "Wednesday by Fred Fisk,
president Of the association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
Republicans Repudiate League of Nations Plank
Delegates Speculate as
ToEffect of New Treaty
Plank Upon Candidates

Chicago June 10News of the agreement of the resolutions
committee of the convention League of Nations plank start
lively speculation whether the chances Of any presidential can
ate would be aided or injured by the adjustment The
them except perhaps Senator Johnson He Immediately hailed it
victory for the principles he had advocated but it was point
that probably would remove the opportunity which many
delegates thought he wanted for mpasoned debate on the sub
+bo N~~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
Settlement Acceptable to Everybody
Removes Threat Of Split; Senate Is
Supported In Anti Treaty Position

Chicago June 1OA League of Nations plank declared by
leaders be acceptable everybody unanimously adopted
today by the republican resolutions subcommittee apparently
ending all threat of party split the league
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10

The owners Of land in the 1Ifnafillk
drainage district have elected three su-
perplsors. In order to get . centfatized
body that can perfect The drainage sys-
TEN.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10

Jasper NJ. GulIiford. a pioneer "a
Lane county. Is dead at the age Of rs
yearx He settled in the Mohawk val
iey IN 1852
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10

The plank upholds the senate in re-
fusing to ratify the treaty of Versailles,
declares that any future international
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10

X Chicago, June 10-The trea-
4 ty plank was adopted by the
X resolutions oommitte with only
X one vote against It.
X 4 4 X X X X X X X X X X X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
Plank Adopted.

4 : < / ( x + : : i \ 4 \ = =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10

oprccN: Tonseht and Friday
,sa,sr-. moderate southerly winds
local. Min. temperature AZ, Max.
= mean "a. No rainfall River 80
feet stationary
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10

1t was indicated that although ref
erences to the league OF nations still
were IN formative stage the sub
committee probably would accept the
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
FOR AMENDMENT NO. E. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. fB.
Fsrovosed ASst~ndrn eitt No. 1B to tA,
 Cons stifution nf A ArIrannnn

ProDosed' ANt~ndmeft No. 1b to the
 Gonstitution of Ankanrra.
 De II Resolved by the House of Rep rerentatixca of the state of Arieanxns rus. Majority. cf,.Aii the Hemhsre Electsa to Each House Agreeing
 Thst tho following is hereby 7 ore. posed nsl amendment to the Gonstt- tuition of the rState of Arkansas, and upon being astlbnaitted to the electors f ts. 4t sate fer esse9n 9r M ators and representatives, if & major ity Of the electors. voting |at tsIeh sn election adopt such An amendment thc sav7c shall 1beco,ile'sa part of the Con- sttution of. the State of Arkansas. to- wit; tst.Fr' ! s2t '. rt zAt.
 Section <. The Supreme Court ghsil be comeosad ot9fvey JIdae&s enc of whom shall be styled Chief Justice and elected as, such. tatiy .threeff ot whom shall constitute quorum. and tAe.con- currence of at least three judges shall in every case be, necessary to 3 decis- lon. Provided. if It should hereafter be- come necessary to increase the mum be- of the ( Judges oftsthe Supreme Court. the tional judges and may also provide for the court sitting in divisions under such regulations as may be prescribed
 Sec 2 The Supreme Judges shall at stated times receive .,coppen ton for their services }to be liked by law, which snail not Dc leSs than sfpur tn ou = lars per annuT. :, Until, otherwise pro vided by law. the judges of the Su- preme Court shall receive a salary of six thousand dollars per annum. They shall not be, allowed any 4fees or per ouisites of office, nor hold any other office ofttrust, CT npefit, .under, 9he State or the United States. .as \
 Sac. 5. The provisions ot the Con stitution of the State of Arkansas fin conflict with this amendment arc Iepe- by repealed insofar as they are in con fict herewith. and this amendment all take effect and be In operation sixty t6Gl. days after tits app oval, a,nd adoption by the people of the Statt
 Approvsd by the Governor, and h4 In. the 3officey of; Secretary of statt February !, 1sro.1
 Witness. nay ,eh nd and official seal this ieth day of Apyil 1s2e
 (ssal) ---t-~---ToM ]. TERRAr.. lsiQ
 Secretary of State.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
FOR AMENDMENT tNO..14. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. II.
Proposed Amendment No. 14, to the
 CorrtitEtfon of ArknNkns.

Proposed Amendment No. 14, to the
 CorStitEtfon of ArkRnsns.
 House Joint Resolution sgPrnitting to the qualified voters of the. state of Ar knEsas an amendment to the Gonstitu- ton thereof providing fora equal suff- rage to men and women.
 Be It Resolved ny the Hsuss of ReN-. rcsrntat.ves md tic Senate of the sfate of :.rknnsns, Majority of Both Houses Agreeing Thcrete, 3f
 That the following Is hereby ,.pro2 posed as an amendment to. the EonStl- tuition of the State Of Arkansas, and the same being eubmitted to the cleo tors of the State for approval or re lection st the next RensreI election or Senators and Representatives. if a' majority of the electors voting at such. election adopt such ameaumrat, the stit".ion of the State of Arlzsnsas, to- wit: That Section l of Article } of the Constitution, of tho state ot, Arkansass' yI 8 s.nandea so as t9 read as follows:
 Section l. Every citizen of the years, who has resided in the State twelve months. in the county six months. and in the precinct. town or Tsrd rf one oTth nsSs preesaing oS ngonoss ans to vote. except such persons as may for the commission Of some felony he de- "rived of the right to vote sy law
 
 who shall exhibit poll tax receipt or other evidence that they have paid their poi tax st the time of collect Ing taxes next preceding such elec- ton. shall ha allowed to vote at any elrction in the State of Arkansas. pro- vidcd. that persons who make satisfac- tory proof that they have attained the age of twaaty-one years since the time of assossing taxes next preceding said election and possess the other necessary .-alihea tons. shall be per niitted to veto and provided further. that the said tax receipt shall be so marked by dated stamp or written en- dcrsemcnt by the judges of election to whom it may b~ frss presented as to prevent the holder thereof from voting more than once at any election. It is dec'c -ed to he the purpose of this nmerd;nNct to dery ths right of suff- rage to aliens a,d ft is declared to be the pur,ose of this amendment to con- fer suffrage equally upon both men and women. without re4ard to sex. Provlued. that women shall not be com pslled to se-ve on jurics.
 --sproved by the Governor, and filed tn the office Of Secretary of State FeS-uary 1. 1919.
 Witness my hand and official seal this 2sth day of Aprf. 1920.
 lSseJ) TOM T. TERRAL
 sseystaEy 0f stats. Fts-srvwy@sw ,r..sru ss-cv~e~
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
''!si9S' .siss 22y5I g..s.s 1,iA a-1sNs .A1e sgr es-s C ? sa .s; 1.s 9ss-s9nzs FILiPINOS- WANT 7,
 AMERICk1O GIVII::: E. ,.. INDEPEN!)EN'|lI;'E!;:. 1 1! l:
Ma,irno M. KaiaW Deciafes u. s: Cannot Consistently Refuse
 "SeIf- If-Determination." T. g
By MAxIMo Nj. KALAW,

Secretary of the Philippine Mission. Au- thor ''The Case for the Fiipinos." achievement in the
 phiIipui,,ac -"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
r' s-siE v G3;t t!3k3L. .sN -ss PROPOSED LEGIHLATIT AMEND A U i1tsMEET.,y4-

Proposed ea~-ndra.nt No. ,s to ths
 Ccnstitution of ArIxnnsas.
 Amending thes1 Consti tp ton of the State of Arkansae: providing that the Supreme Court Of f'le State shall be compoked of i've judges, one of whom shall be styled and elected Chief Jus tiee, any three of whom shall consti- tute a quorum. and recurring the con currence of at leas. three Judges in every decision; providing that fFit be- come necessary the LeEeislatgre may for the Court t9. sit In divisions: pro- viding the salaries Of the Judges shall bc fixed by law at~not less than Four Thousand (s+.ooo.ao) Dollars. nor more than Six Thogrand t:s,ooo:oo) Dollars otheTwisc rpsrGcyydidnssdI nsI by law at Six providing that the judges shall not be allowed any fees or perqufsites of of fee. nor to hold any other effice of trust or profit under the Statsf CT United States; providing for the repeal of such portions of the constitution as Are In. condi cts. and providing that the amendment shall become opera tive sixty days afterSfts approval nd aeop- ton by tho people of tho State,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17

aaYaNsf5s sysA;g,Sl. -..:.s s,sfgs ssstgs s-.s 1gyand :. lan0. ..lS, {. rrlSd iSedr, acanss the continent for S39 and ili' carlcal lots f6rSS2s. *fe; Ne
 These are typical freisit ratcs. and they make 1t plain that Am rican rail- roads give, the, ,tqYgsst cost M service in the world. f,1 Even with H'eefy considerable in- crease;in rates to. naketthe .Fnads seif- supporting transpprta tion will still be the cheapest thing the public bays.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17

In statement on this subject to the New England Bankers Association Walker E Hines, circttot' General of
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17

t h e m s e I Y e $, s'''
 !" ", h .e,n; t h e@, are c d Il c a | c q 'eliough." F h U s run the answers of many Afnel'i- catns pressed with the question as to when, the Fi.lipi- nos s Ii 0 u1 q br granted their m- depeh hdence. sNaSa "aDllltS, 'eH)aci-
 ty" and '',sufli-
 cienit educ;afti5,fil
 -M,hat ' do ' they mean In black
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
FREIGHT LEAST ..'... 3.a. :. \. 6. |, EXPENSE
 Director General Hines Says Raii- ..',' road Transportation Costs Are Lowest in History. ss.,
NOT CAUSE OF HlGH9PRleEs.
SsyN ossfscight,Actvsnces.c Compared lVithcF,iss 'sse's's,'@ in Value of fooode-@Transportat e q Cheapest Thtnt Public Buys
 Charges e9 ss.ne Articles.

ss. ata S,scen,pned. from authoritative sources shows that railroad, freight rates are the least factor In tle ct-;t of living. Although the proportion Of inc totai cost of goods that can he charged to transportation is not known with statistical accuracy, it is estlinat. ed that the average transportation cost of things produced in this country is very small percentage of their total cost to the 'ceIisnmer.- 'NA F. es
 Freight Cost 2.4~Pcr Cent of Total.
 In letter 10 Reprssensatlve John J. Esch, chairman of the House Commit tee on Interstate and Foreign Com merce, Julius Kruttschnitt. chairman of the Southern Pacific Company. points out that in the lasr five years the value of goods increased oman av- craze of $63 ton. while freight charges advanced only 50 cents ton.
 !n five yea-., he explains, ...c aver age value of freight carried by. the railroads increased, from $5G to $110 a : ton. The cost of carrying this increas- ed from g to $2 80, paid to the ra,l- roids. Tn 1914, he adds, 3.6 per cent of the total cost of the goods was spent for transportation. In 1919 only 2.4 per cent was spent. E. ea4tie5
 "ln other worlds" Mir. Kruttschnitt , writes. 'only so cents out of s63, or 1.3 cents out of every dollar of increase in value of commodities in 1919 was caus- ~d by increased freight charges. TT
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17

responsibility for tue remaining S622s 20, or '9s.7 cents out of every dollar, must be sought elsewhere. It was not caus- ed by freight rates." ,s. '
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
Rates. Lowest h History,

" 4- -4t .'st ".
 Comparison with transportation charges in other countries shdSvs that In no other country of the world Is transportation furnished at so loM. n cost as in the United States. Compar- cd. too, with the cost of other goods and services today. railroad transporta- ton is the cheapest thing the public buys It Is sold for less than the cost Of production. considering all the ele- rncIits of cost.FN ? guy
 Tn statement on this subject to the New England Bankers Association Walker 'B.' Hines, circttot General of Railroads saia::' ..i ''s' t''~o'. 't 1T think, It 'is a fair statement that at the present time. despite the, .increases which have taken
 place In freight rates. a ton of
 steel CT Ii ton Of coal; q bushel ef ; ! wheat ar tho unitSef any otRer
 commodity has to pay for trans
 portaton a less percentage of the
 price of that commodity than ever
 before in the history of the coun-
 try."
 Charges on, Some Articles.
 Before the War suit of clothing from one of-thetChicago factories, sell Ing for S30 in q, retail shop was car ricd from Chicago ito Los Angeles for 131s cents. The suit of clothes now retalls at $50 or sG0. but the freight rate,-on ethat 22G3 mile haul has in. creased only 51s cents. while the price of the goods has gone up S20 o7 s30.
 The 22 cents does not cover ail the transportation cost in ,a suit of clothes. the transportation charge for carrying the wool from the ranges and the cloth to the clothing ,manufae eturer and other minor carrying costs enter Inro the consideration, but the final trans portation charge is the principal ore. and the other charges add only q few cents moreg { sl .,t8s't >s.tA@ S.M
 New England, shoes are shipped from Boston to Florida at a cost of less than 2-3 cents q pair This Is an in crease of only one, cent over the pre- war rate. The railroads also carry Nee; f't,in Chicago to New York far eltarGc tof. ahe%t tws-thirds of cent a pound, ,Typcwriters are carried from Now York to St Louis for 6 cents. A $1SO phenograDh is carried by freight from New Yori. to Atlanta Cor so az
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17

"When they show sufficient capaci- ty," "When they sarAs able. to. govern
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE AsIEND-
 MFST. ..t;.4t 'a !
Proposed Amendment No. 14,I te the
 Conatitution of ArkRnNas.

Proposed Amendmcnt No. tA.I te the
 Constitution of Arkansas. n-' Amending Sectien.s1' zof- Article of the Constitution of the Stnte of Arkan- saa, .as anFend ed, by sAdne n d[pept No. s. .adopstd Janitary sf4 th.S ,is09;s providin E that svery eitizen, Of the United Stat tes having the prescribed residence in the State. except those deprived of tho right by law for the. cornnussion yof felenics. shall be allowed et2. vote at any election. upon exhibiting a poll tax reeei2t or other evidence of pay ment of poll tax; providing that per. sons attaining majority after time of assessing taxes and before election. possessing the other necessary quail, fications shall be permitted to rctes providing that judges of efsotion shall mark or stamp poll tax receipts at the time of voting to prevent the holder thereof from voting. more than once at an electlon;' and declaring t the purpose of the amendment to deny right of suffrage to aliens and to confer the right of suffrage equally upon nlen' and women. without regnra to sex. provided that women shall ehot be3con- pellcd to Serye on turies f"@ .,s,.t.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-05
BLOOD DEVITAL|zED
NEEDS iron TO
REGENERATE IT
If Your Blood Needs Iron Revitalize 1t and Build Up
Your System With Ziron, the New Iron Tonic,
Which Should Energize Your System to
Vigorous, RedBooded Activity.

Strong, energetic people, welprovided Overlooking
spirits life irresistible
prepared against disease blood adequately
supplied with iron
you you weary dhearened
suffer headaches Indigestion lack
of appetite, your blood probably lacks Iron.
Zion the iron tonic is peculiarly adapted to the treatment
of such conditions will blood by its mild,
strengthening, will help the system
health alcohol habt-formng drugs,
pleasant take, IS young
Manchester, writes: "Some time back
in
eating, whether |
felt depressed
thing myself would have spell sickness decided to
began taking it. Right first didn't feel WELL but when
bottle altogether different
began pick helped wonderfully My strength back
three bottles and consider money we'll spent certainly
splendid"
SPECIAL OFFER Buy bottle of zRoN today druggists
directions the bottle after
up bottle find has not benefited take back
him
him. there why he should This offer
only &. 2a
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-05
Man Carries Heavy Book
In Journey Around World

America is the best country in the
world declares Joseph F. Mikulec.
Joseph ought to know. He's walk
ed entirely around the land portions
of the globe twice, visiting twenty
six countries. Since 1901 he has been
tramping the world and doesn't ex-
pect to call his journey ended until
December 81, 1921. .
Clad in. blue overalls, a several
day browt hof pale whiskers curling
like a mantle over his weather-beaten
few days ago. On his back he car
ried his most precious treasure-a
thirty pound book in which are the
signatures of President Wilson, Mr..
Roosevelt, the king of England, the
former car of Russia and notables
from many other lands.
~ left Croatia, the county in which
L was born, in 1901" says Mikulec,
and I've been walking ever since.
When I first reached America L was
so delighted with the country that I
became citizen. It's the best coun-
try in the world. When I end my
travels next year I expect to write a
book about it,
Asked what his most remarkable
adventure was, Mikulec told of an
experience in New Zealand. ~
"To-Mika, an old Maori chief, ask
ed me to marry one of his daugh-
ters. I was the first white man that
he had seen and he offered 5000
COWS if I would wed the girl. But
not wishing to take up life in the
iungleS as savage rafuSed'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-05
Cndcise Light Penalty in Grain Act;
Imposing Of Fines by the Government

criminal prosecution for violations of
this section; the department of agri-
culture, therefore, cannot take action
beyond the publication of findings.
Violators of other sections of the
grain standards act carry penalty
of a fine not exceeding $1,000, or
imprisonment not exceeding one year,
or both. Violations of section 4 are
in the class punishable by fine Or
imprisonment. This section requires
that persons Shipping Or delivering
for shipment, in interstate or foreign
commerce, grain for which standards
have been established and which is
sold by grade, shall have the grain
inspected and graded by a licensed
inspector.
1t is felt that in some cases the
publication of findings by the de-
partment of agriculture, and the
bringing of these findings to the
attention of the grain trade, serve
as a greater penalty to violators of
section 5 than a criminal prosecu-
ton under provision carrying a fine
or Imprisonment, especially in cases
where only a nominal fine may be
imposed. This theory is not uni
versa1ly agreed to, as evidenced by
expressions from grain dealers IA
Voring more drastic action in cases
of fragrant violations of section 5
which involve fraud deception. I'm
der the present provisions Of the
grain standards act, however, it is
not possible for the department tc
take action beyond the publication of
findings.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-05
Convicts Couldn't Stand
Storm, Returned to Prison

Eight hours in the open, with only
prison clothes to protect them from
the severest rain and sleet storm OF
the season proved too much for
Heinrich Sink, fifty years old, and
Michael Bahis, thirty-five years old,
who were enforced residents OF the
prison farm at Wingdale, Conn, re-
Gently. The couple were marched
into Sing Sing prison a few days
ago, where they will continue their
residence for another seven months,
the unserved part of their sentences
and another period as a penalty for
taking French leave"
Sink and Bahis were transferred
to Wingdale because of their good
behavior. In fact, they and the
other eighteen prisoners at the farm
from which Sing Sing gets its gar
den truck, were considered so very
good that Major Lewis A. Lewes,
warden, reduced the number of
guards. Finally opportunity pre-
scented itself and Sink and Bahis
made off for other parts.
They didn't remain away very
long, however, The weather proved
too much for the striped couple and
they marched into the office OF the
constable at Ya1esville, Conn, eight
miles from the farm. The famished
and almost frozen pair asked the
hospitality of the peace officers fire
side and a cup of coffee II he had
some to spare. While Sink and
Bahis partook Of the food the con-
stable got in touch with Superintend-
ent Herman, of the prison farm, ana
he hurried to Yalesville in an auto
r11nhilo