davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11

ernor Bamberger. means something
to so many people that we are going
to Washington to show our hand We
are going to regard the advice of our
representatives, at the same time we
know what we need and are entitled
to, and we expect to demand every
thing that is coming to u.s.
Governor Davis is president Of the
reclamation association, which was or
ganized at Salt Lake City, November
II. The double purpose of the asso-
citation, according to its officers, is to
secure more money for reclamation
purposes in order that new and need
cd projects may be carried out, and TO
reclaim millions of acres of arid lands
of the west
Want All Lands Coded.
At today's conference 1t was agreed
that the proposed effort to secure the
for reclamation would
be so presented to congress as to not
imperil the results expected by the
work OF the league of public land
states, whose object Is to have con-
gress cede to the several western
states the public domain within their
borders, SO that the individ-
ual states may own, control and ad-
minister. the affairs of such lands.
Governor Larrazolo is the head of the
league. He declared that he was going
to Washington with his heart and
souI' in the reclamation project, but
to present to congress the plans of the
league, which "are far more import
ant at this time" The conference
was unanimous in its agreement to
lend effort to the objects of the league.
States represented in the party are:
Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Nebraska,
Montana. Nevada, Texas.
Oregon, Arizona, New Mexico and
Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
Garcia Gets Promotion.

Juarez, Mex, Jan. 1O.--Andres G..
Garcia, formerly consul general at El
Paso. and inspector general of con-
sulates for Mexico in the United States
has been named director general of
the postal system or Mexico, accord
ing to u telegram received today from
Senior Garcia by Alberto Ruiz Sando-
val, acting consul general at El Paso.
Senor Garcia. who is now in Mexico
City, has already taken his oath OF
office and will take charge Of his
new work Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
DANIELS PLANS GREAT
NAVAL RESERVE FORCE
tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED VIA,

washington, Jan. l0.-Plans for
building a great naval reserve force
by the establishment of summer
training courses for high school and
college youths at the naval training
stations, will be laid before congress
by Secretary Daniels in the near fu-
ture.
Secretary Daniels said 1t was pro-
posed to put the plan into effect next
summer. The Great Lakes, Hampton
Roads and Pacific coast training sta
tions would be used.
transportation and subsistence
would be provided for those who take
the training. ---------.---...-.....--.----.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
GEORGE EASTMAN MAN
WHO PLEDGED $4,000
TO MASSACHUSETTS TECH.

Boston. Mass. Jan. 1Q.--George
Eastman. of Rochester. n, Y, is the
"mysterious Mr. Smith who has
given, or pledged $1i.000,000 to Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Technology.
The secret of more than seven years
standing was revealed tonight by Pres
ident Richard c. MacLaurin. of the
institute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11

dertaken by The council which has
held numerous conferences with lead
ing representatives of each race.
More than 400 industrial and finan-
cial organizations of the country are
said to be interested in the council
which advocates "a liberal attitude on
the part of the public toward immi-
grafton" as result Of the reported
unskilled labor shortage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
COAL OPERATORS WILL
ACCEPT AWARDS OF
ARBITRATION BOARD

Columbus, O.. Jan. 1O.--Acting
President John l.. Lewis OF the United
Mine Workers of America, before
leaving here for Washington today
expressed the opinion that the btu
minous coal operators of the country
would agree to arbitration of all diff
ferennes without reservations. just as
the miners did in the reconvened con-
vention here this week
Mr.. Lewis declared the operators
had made the proposal to submit the
question in dispute to arbitration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
Salvation Army Opens Tea Room.

New York, Jan. 10.-A tea room
equipped with a tiny bar and "A shiny
rail rescued from otori Jus saloon
of by-gone days was opened on the
Bowery today by the Salvation Army
Every known brand of drink of no al
coholic content will be served At
tached to the tea room is a cafeteria.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN
REACHES SALT LAKE CITY

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiaSl
Salt Lake City, Utah. Jan. 10.-Will
Fl. Hays. republican national chair
man. arrived in salt Lake City late to-
day from Denver, where he attended
the conference of national and Sec
tional party leaders. Tonight Chair
man HAYS is to be the guest of honor
at banquet of Ioeal and state repub-
licans. At midnight he and the party
accompanying him are expected to
leave for San francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
GERMANY OFFICIALLY At PEACE EXCEPT WITH THE UNITED STATES
SOLDIERS AND DEPENDENTS
GREATI Y BENEFITED BY NEW
WAR RISK INSURANCE ACT

Monthly Compensation More Than Doubled Under New Law
and viii Add $50 900 Annually to Amounts Paid BY
Uncle Sam to Disabled Service Men and Their Families;
BY Retroactive Provision All Payments of Compensation
Will Be Increased to New Basis; Direct Benefit to 241 1922
Veterans Unmarried Soldier Who Has Been Drawing $50
Monthly Will Receive $500 At Once
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
Abe Reuf Is Given Pardon.

Sacramento, Calf, Jan. 10.-Abra-
ham Reuf, former political boss, con-
victed in San Francisco of bribery,
was granted a pardon by Governor
William d. stephens tonight This
automatically restores to Reuf the
rights of citizenship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
Won Rrjrkcn out On .BaiI. !.

Tocoma, Wash, Jan. 10.--Wilhelm
Won Bricken. released from McNeils s
Island penitentiary yesterday and
freed on $4,000 bond pending a de-
portation hearing, has departed for
San Francisco, it was learned today.
He eyaded newspaper men,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
tBy MORNING Journal speciaI Leased WIrel


average impairments of earning capa-
city resulting from injuries In civil oc-
cupations and not upon the impair
ment of earning capacity in each in
divldual case. From time to time, this
bureau is directed to readiust the
schedule of ratings in accordance with
actual experience.
Besides. the money paid by the
government as compensation to the
war-disabled men, the law also pro-
vides that all injured veterans shall
be furnished with reasonable govern
ment medical and hospital services,
and such supplies, including artificial
limbs, trusses and similar appliances
as the war risk bureau may deter
mine.
This medical and hospital treat
ment will be given to Americans, who
live in foreign countries as we'll as in
the United States, and Americans
who fought in the armies of the al
lies can receive the treatment al. hos
pitfalls in this coultry.
Up to Canadian Government.
Twenty or thirty thousand Ameri-
cans were part of the Canadian army
and of necessity the Canadian govern
ment must look aller lhese WHO are
MANNED and crippled, no matter
where they may live. Many of these
have returned to the United States
and can be treated in our own govern
ment hospitals by the new law author
izing the bureau to establish recipro-
cal arrangements for the treatment
of the veterans. In turn, the Ameri-
cans who go to Canada can be treated
in the Canadian hospitals, or supplied
with artificial limbs and appliances.
In either case. one government will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Jan. 10--New Mex
leo: Sunday and probably Monday,
snow; somewhat warmer.
Arizona: Sunday, snow north, rain
south portion; warmer; Monday, part
ly cloudy and colder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
BILL WITH TEETH
IN It IS PASSED
BY j. S. SENATE
Under Amendment Offered BY
Borah Literature Excluded
From Mails May Have Re-
course To Courts.

Washington, AIN. 1O.-A fine of
$4,000 and five years imprisoament,
applying to all acts or circulating Of
literature in furtherance of forcible
overthrow of the government, was ap-
proved by the senate in passing today
the sedtion bill The bill also bars
from mails any matter advocating
force or sabotage. 1t now goes to the
house.
Principal attack on the bill was
aimed al the mail exclusion section,
which opponents declared would cou-
fer press censorship power on the
postmaster general Advocates of the
measure, however denied that the bin
would limit constitutional rights of
free speech or assemblage. Under an
amendment by Senator Borah, repub-
lican, of Idaho, accepted by the sem
ate, persons against whom this clause
is invoked can appeal to federal
courts
What Bill Prohibits.
The bill prohibits persons from ad-
vocating, from advising by speech,
writing or printing. the forcible over
throw of the United States govern
ment, or all government, or by ply
steal injury to person or property 1t
also would penalize attempts o. acts
hindering execution of laws, or federal
agents in their duties.
Another section prohibits display of
fl3gs, banners or emblems intended
to symbolic advocacy of force against
the government
Aliens who violate the act would be
subject to deportation and permanent
exclusion after service of the inn
prisonment period,
The bill drawn by Senator Sterling,
republican, Of South Dakota, has been
heralded as a measure against reds
1t goes to the house for consideration
in connection with sediton legislation
now being prepared by the house ju-
dietary committee, and in a measure is
a substitute for legislation recon-
mendeu by Attorney General Palmer.
Bill Too Lcnient.
Senator Sterling told the senate to-
day that the bill did not pcnalize
peaceful agitation looking 20 changes
in the government. This was criticized
hy Senator Mcclellan, democrat. Ten
nessee, as an alleged weakness. The
Tennessee senator declared tho bin
would not reach dangerous anarch-
lists ana other radicals VINO preac h
propaganda against the gov
ernment. suggesting violence, while
advocacy of force. He Of
fered an amendment designed to ex-
tend the bill's penalties to peaceful
efforts to overthrow the government
hut it was rejected summaiily without
n record vote. The McKellar amend
ment also proposed a penal colony
for "reds'' at Guam. or some other
island under government jurisdiction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
GOVERNORS MOVE ON
WASHINGTON TO ASK JUSTICE
FOR THEIR COMMONWEALTH

Larazoo Presents Whole Subject to Chief Executives and
Representatives of Public Lands Association Want All of
Public Domain Coded to CommonWeaIths in Which They
Are Located; $3.50 600 Wanted For Reclamation of
Arid Lands; Crusaders Leave Denver in Special Car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
LOCAL REPORT.

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p m. yesterday, re-
corded by the university:
Highest temperature AZ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
man ARRESTED FOR
OREGON MURDER IN
CANADA RELEASED

The man arrested by Alberta, Cam
ada, authorities as James McBain
wanted in Wallowa county for the
murder of Theodore frost in 1905
was not identified as the long sought
fugitive by the sheriff of Wallowa
county according to telegram re-
ceiyed this morning by Attorney Cen
eral Brown from the superintendent
of the Alberta provincial police. The
sheriff, failing to identify the man.
was now returning to Oregon, the
telegram states.
McBain was pardoned fro mthe
state prison in 1910 by acting gov
ernor Jay Bowerman after having
served five years Of term of one to
twenty years for the murder of
Charles frost. He Immediately left
the state before papers could be serv-
ed on him charging him with the
murder Of Theodore frost and Wal
Iowa county officials have been search
ing for him since that time. 1t was
believed that the man arrested in
Canada last week was McBain until
the telegram received here this morn
ing stating that he had not been iden
titled as such.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
Murderer Kills
Woman And Sets
Fire TO House

Los Angeles Cal. Feb, 25.- Miss
Florence Housed, 50, owner Of the.
Huntington Hall school for girls la
South Pasadena near here. was shot
and killed In her room last night by an
unknown assailant who then piled ex-
celsior In the kitchen and set fire TO
the building. The fire was discovered
BY Miss Honsers father. aged 80. who
extnguished the flames.
The father then attempted 10 cali
Miss Housel but repeated rappinss
brought no response and when her
room door was forced she was found
dead
Examination showed that the slay-
err had entered the house through a
pantry window by forcing the locks
The police began searching for re-
Gently discharged male employe.
The body Of w. M. Bowen, husband
OF the school housekeeper, was found
later In a school room. with a bullet
through the heart. Mrs Bowen sas0
she and her husband had been sep
arated and while he had threatened
her, neither she nor Miss Housel had
felt that he would attempt violence
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
VESSELS TO CARRY
PHOSPHATE NOT TO
Be HAD AT PRESENT

No hope for any immediate assign
ment OF additional ships by the fed-
eral shipping board to Columbia rive
er ports for the purpose Of handling
phosphate rock cargoes from Idaho
to the Orient Is held out in tele-
gram received from Senator Cham
berlain Tuesday BY Fred @, Buchtel,
chairman Of the public service com
mission, in reply to Buchtels appeal
for more ships Saturday
On account OF present heavy out
ward cargo offerings the shipping
tonnage on the Pacific coast at this
time is barely able to meet general
cargo requirements. and maintain
regular services already established.
declares Senator Chamberlafn's tele-
gram, quoting shipping board Of
ficial. Phosphate rock Is heavy
weight cargo and not attractive to
general cargo steamers in either full
cargo or parcel lots the board ad-
vises.
The phosphate offer had been pre-
viously made, It Is explained, and Ii
now under consideration by Assist
ant Director I1by of the shipping
board at San Francisco and will re-
ceive the best attention subject to the
limitations OF the available tonnage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
Silper Shortage
Oper World Is
Marked, Reporl

London, Feb. 25.-Use of the
silver standard in oriental coun.
tres, coupled with the enormous
commercial expansion now in
progress between the West and
the East, indicates that there is
an immense shortage of silver
to meet the demands of trade, says
the American Chamber of Commerce
in London.
One result of this shortage, says
the American Chamber. is that Amer
lean and Mexican silver mines may
look forward confidently to an era OF
unprecedented prosperity for many
years to come. Silver, 1t is under
stood, must also be found to back
over $50. 900, 900. 900 worth OF paper
money issues floating in Europe to-
day. in addition to which Americas s
increasing volume Of trade with India
and China calls for almost unlimited
nisa nearly three-fourths of the
supplies of the metal.
The United States and Mexico fur
worlds yearly output OF silver. the
larger portion coming from the
United States. AS the price of the
white metal advances 1t has become
profitable to most countries to con-
vert minted silver into bullion. Small
change" continues to disappear on
the European continent with remark
able rapidity, postage stamps largely
replacing the former silver coin Of
small value.
The United States is said to be the
one country In position today to buy
silver for coinage without debasing
its standard coins.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
WHO KNEW HOOVER9

b Dung the period 1888 to 1891 Herbert Hoover spent
r. ohoynood in Salem and Newberg When he first came
ne was about nine years of age and the greater
spent in this city
Hone lne capital Journal win publish "reminiscences OF
who a ooyhood, submitted by Journal readers Those
cd e him young and boy, are inylt-
DTS Of general interest, - N''s ''.N'~0'--
the Undoubtedly the boyhood of this man, who is now in
vac snost ranks of internationally known personages,
b; pee with character indications which should be made
% NOT Tor purposes Of partisanshp propaganda but
~ Ta Inc viewpoint of specific interest
with m oder residents of the city who into contact
NAV are invited to take part in this work Articles
i De submitted in the writer's style or if difficulty
IOrn IN composing the story phone the Capital
anu member Of the reportorial staff will aid YOU
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
Cleaners To Enter
Newspaper Field

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 25.-The Clean
ers are planning to enter the newspa-
per field the first week in Mare.,
Grant slocum, head of the organza-
ton announced today, with national
newspaper, the initial circulation Of
which will be $4,000.
The paper will be known as the
Cleaners Forum and replaces the farm
ers magazine Of that title. 1t will be
issued monthly for the present but
later will be weekly. Verne e. Burnes
will be editor.
Marketing news and developnerr Oh
cooperative agencies and the Cleaner
chain of grain elevators in the middle
west will be features.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
I < *sk 4 4 \ Z Z \ J. \ =

Centralia Armistic Day parade vic
tim. was seated as permanent Juror
when the case reopened today, Ball
Montesano blacksmith, takes the seat
Iof Edward Parr. Hoquiam, dis
charged today from jury service be-
cause, OF illness.
| Instead OF selecting the Juror by
lot, as provided by statute, counsel
for state and defense agreed to ac-
cept the thirteenth juror. Both state
and defense exercised their peremp-
tory challenges on filling the thir-
teenth place and 1t was argued that
because Of this 1t would be proper
to use the thirteenth man. The court
agreed when both sides stipulated to
such a course.
Continuation OF the defense case,
halted last week by PARIS illness,
was expected to be resumed after q
brief recess.
Citizens here were expecting the
arrival Of a detachment OF the 35th
United States infantry this afternoon.
word having reached here that Ma
jor General John +. Morrison had
ordered the troops to move from
Camp Lewis this morning. Troops
were asked for by Herman Allen,
county attorney of Lewis county, who
said vague rumors had convinced him
that the presence of federal soldiers
would prevent any trouble.
Tpnago 0nlv Rxsnaaussnu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
Oregon Members
Of Congress Get
Soldier Bill By

Washington. Feb. 25.--An Oregon
senator, George e. Chamberlain, and
an Oregon representative, N. ]. Sin
not, were instrumental in putting
thru congress joint resolution
granting preference rights to soldiers
of the recent war In all openings OF
public lands during the next two years
Sinnott, as chairman Of the public
lands committee of the house, first
piloted the measure through that
body and Chamberlain, as MEM
ber of the public lands committee of
the senate, reported it from that COM
mittee, and called it up for passage
in the senate. 1t has gone to the
president for approval.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
Elks Shaping Plans for
Big State Convention to
Be Held Here In Julu

A royal time and jollification hefit.
ting the dignity and importance OF the
antlered herd will be provided by Sa.
lem Lodge No. S36, B. P. o. E., for the
10000 Elks who are expected to at.
tend the state convention here in July
The committees appointed from the
Salem lodge to form plans for the
mammoth roundup of the antlered
throng met Tuesday evening and
shaped tentative program for the
convention.
Most elaborate are the features dis.
cussed for the program. II is ex-
pected by the members of the com
mittees that when the time comes to
stage the numerous events arranged
they will be little changed from the
original draft
To Provide Autos.
Nothing will be left undone to maka
the visiting Elks glad that they are
able to hold their. convention in this
city. The committees plan to have
=. -.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25

Especial significance was attached
to the fact that a medical detachment
with medical supplies accompanied
the troops. 1t was also said at Camp
Lewis that veteran troops. many Of
whom had riot experience. were
selected to make the trip.
Army officials considered the situa-
tion at Montesano grave enough to
order a special train. A regular train
few hours later could have drawn
the troop cars
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
Continued on page two)
MILLS TO
Sell LUMBER CHEAP
TO LOCAL BUILDERS

Portland, Or, Feb. 25.--In order to
stimulate building activity here a ma
jority of the lumber mills of Portland
have agreed to sell portion of their
cuts of lumber to local builders at
prices lower than those quoted to
wholesale buyers for foreign and do
mestic shipment, according to admis-
sions made today by members of the
trade, following receipt of charges
from Walla Walla, Wash, that dis
elimination was being practiced here.
Some Of the mills lay aside as much
as 40 nsrs -csp+ Of their output for local
builders, said o. G. Hughson, of the
Builders Exchange. prices on the
outside increased SO rapidly and the
demand has been so great that Port
lands allotment has been cut down to
some extent, so that even now there is
danger of curtailment of building oper-
ations here
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
Fair Democrats Of
New York Convene

Albany. y. r.. Feb. 25.--Demoera-
tic women all parts Of the state came
TO Albany today to select two women
as candidates for delegates at large to
the national convention. State party
leaders have decided TO give women
equal representation with men on the
"big four"
The democratic state convention viii
take place here tomorrow. Party lead
ers expressed The opinion today that
the big four would go to San Fran
cisco uninssructed.