davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
farm LOAN MEN ASK
STATE DELEGATION
IN CONGRESS TO AID

The. representatives of Oregon in
congress are called upon. in a resolu-
ton passed by the convention here
Tuesday and Wednesday of the Oregon
State Association of Federal Farm
Loan associations, to resist any and all
efforts to either amend or repeal the
federal farm loan act. The text of the
resolution, with other passed during
the convention, follows
That all associations, their officers
and members, join in a vigorous cam
paign to sci 1.-The farm loan bonds of
this district.
eve favor hearty cooperation be-
tween the farm loan associations ap-
praisers, and the federal land bank of
this district that credit may be given to
all worthy farmers and all soldiers and
sailors desiring to take up agricultural.
horticultural and stock raising as far
as possible consistent with safety to
the associations and land bank.
1--WE appreciate the untiring efforts
and success of the officers and drec-
tors of the land bank of this district
and pledge them our hearty o-opera-
tion.
1--WE appreciate the kind courtesy Of
the members of the Salem Commercial
club in extending to our associations
the use of their rooms and their hear-y
cooperation as well as to the Rotary
club of Salem in their courtesies shown
this organization ., during our session
and hereby extend 10 taem a hearty
vote of thanks. Also to the press.
Whereas, the farm mortgage bank
ers and others similarly situated and
Interested are now engaged in legal
contest in the courts to have the fed
eral farm loan act declared unconsti-
tutional. and falling there. are making
an aggressive fight in congress to have
said act either repealed or so amended
as to nullify the benefits accriing to
farmers under this act, and
whereas, we believe that the pro-
visions Of this act, relating to the fed
eral land banks, should be permitted
to stand as originally enacted, and
Whereas, we believe that this law
is one Of the most constructive pieces
of legislation ever enacted by the
American congress; now therefore
"Be it resolved, that we call upon
our senator and congressman to resist
any and all efforts to either amend or
repeal the federal farm loan act.
eve recommend that 1t would be
beneficial to the associations as we'll
as to the secretary-treasurers for a
meeting to be held once each year Of
the secretary -treasurers with the Off
GERS Of the land bank Of Spokane.
"The following resolution was rec
commended by the board Of directors:
We recommend that action be brought
to test the validity of the present Tor
rens system Of land titles in this state.
"E H. Hurd, D. n. Mackay. J. O..
stemmler, E. B. Hull, Jr, w 8. Rob-
erts'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
Library LECTURE
COURSE SPEAKERS
ANNOUNCED TODAY

The audience who heard DR.. f. A.
Magruder speak in the library year
ago on elf-determination Of nation
alities' will be pleased to know that
he will open this years lecture course.
Dr. Magruder is always pleasing
speaker, for he has a definite mes
sage, and he knows how to present 1t
in a clear and interesting manner.
His is the opening address on the
group of lectures on Americaniza-
tion topics, his subject is America S
Ideals"
The lectures of the annual course
are grouped around the two main
subjects, "Americanization" and "Our
Industrial Problems" They will be
given in the auditorium of the lib
rary at p. m. on consecutive We'd
nesday evenings during February and
part OF March as scheduled below.
February A. Americas 1deals' DR.,
Il, A. Magruder, o. A. G.
Feb II, Americanization' Prof
John Almack University of Oregon
Feb. IS, George Washington, y
Judge Wallace McCamant. Portland.
Feb. 25, American Music" Will
lamette School of Music.
March 3, Industrial Relations
Some Basic Principles. Representa-
tive Eugene Smith, Portland.
March ~, Immigration, DR.. j. H.
Gilbert, University of Oregon.
March IT, II. w. Wism Versus
Common Sense" Mr.. William Gal
vani, Portland.
A cordial invitation is extended to
those interested to attend these lee.
lures. They are free of charge. The
Winter street entrance will be oper
at 1880 on the night OF each lecture
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
BUSINESS MEN form
S|LYERTON LEAGUE

A business mems league, joint to the
Silverton Community club, was formed
at an enthusiastic meeting held in that
town Friday night Walter Denton and
Oscar Steelhammer, secretary of the
Salem Business Mems league, attend
ed the meeting and assisted in the or
ganization.
Julius Aim, well known business
man of Silverton, was elected director
and given authority to name four 9TH
er directors to act as delegates to the
Community club meetings.
The success of the Salem Business
Mems league and the things the organ
ization had accomplished were told in
an address by Mr.. Denton. Following
his talk and the election of director,
the Silverton Business Mems league
adopted the constitution and bylaws Of
the Salem organization in full.
The new league will hold another
meeting next Friday night and perfect
It's organization.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
.S.P. FREIGHT AGENT
AIDE TO W.R. SCOTT

Local representatives OF the South
ern Pacific have received word of the
appointment of H.. A. Hinshaw as as
sistant to Federal Manager W. r. Scott
of Portland, who will have jurisdiction
0f the Southern Pacific Oregon lines
in accordance VIII, The transfor from
absolute federal control, effective FEB se5,
ruary |.
Mr.. Hinshaw will assume his new
duties In addition to his present posi-
tion as general freight agent. He has
been in the employe of the Southern
Pacific for over twenty five years and
this promotion Is In line with advance
ments made by him during that time.
He formerly resided at Marion, and
was connected with Southern Pacific
work at Salem for a number Of years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
ARMY BILL WOULD BE
DANGEROUS, CLAIM

Washington. Jan 31,--The army 70
organization bill with its compulsory
military training provision reported
by the senate military committees, not
only will cost the taxpayer more than
billion dollars annually but will re-
suit in "militarism run mad, said
minority report filed in the senate to-
day by Senator McKellar, democrat
Tennessee.
The report said the measure would
perpetuate the presidents war pow
ers and make him virtually dictator
il peace times.
"The minority OF the committee
submit" said the report that the
passage of this bill carrying appro-
priations which must come, will be
to institute in this country a military
system OF the first order. Indeed. Il
will be militarism run mad militar-
ism OF the ultra German type. a mill
ltarism never dreamed Of by our fore
fathers. mi itarism that Is wholly
unnecessary. a militarism that cannot
be defended a militarism that 10
wholly unjustifiable when We look at
our history and at our future"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
S|LWRTON HAS FOOD
PRtHh1IIIItG,TTSS PPRRtHHh1IIGTS Company l,llA|4|p|

Articles of Incorporation were filed
with the corporation department here
today by the Silverton Food Products
company of Silverton, capitalized at
$25,OOO The incorporators are C. A.
Hartley, Julius Aim and 7. P. Ristei-
gen.
Other articles were filed today as
follows
Barwell Park Water company, Lents,
Claikamas county, $500; c. E. Ran
dolph, r. c. Nelson and Ole Spor.
Shaw, Larson & Seymour, Portland,
$4,000; Lewis NJ. Larson, Roy I. Sey-
mour and Roy 7. Seymour.
Commercial Motor Car company,
Portland, $4,000; VIM. R. Bevens,
VIM. c. Brown and c. f. Williamson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
SIlNN FEM LEADERS ARE
TAKENIN DUBLLNRAIDS
Democrats Take
Steps to Revive
Pact Discussion.

Washington. Jan. s1.-The first for
NAL step of democratic leaders to re-
vive senate discussion of the peace
treaty was taken today. Senator Walsh.
democrat. Montana. giving notice that
on February 10 motion would be
made to proceed to the treaty's con-
sideration.
The announcement, forecast by the
collapse yesterday of the bipartisan
compromise negotiations. caused hard
ly a ripple on the surface of senate
procedure but merely told the senate
that he was giving the formal notice
on behalf of the democratic leader,
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, who
was absent. There was no debate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
PICKED MILITARY
FORCE S'SENT TO
SUBDUE INDIANS

Washington, Jan. 31-A picked
force of military police has been sene
from Mexico City to Sonora in a cam
paign aga!ast the Yaqui Indians, ac-
eording to advices received her5 taday.
The Yaquis who went on the war
pain some months ago have raided
many towns and villages in Sonora and
nave terrorlzed the country generally.
me special police will go to Mazat-
,An and thence to Hermosillo and will
oe stationed along the Southern Pa.
'i'lc railroad and on the border.
arms and ammunition are said 20
"aVe been smuggled to the Indians
across the border and by gasoline
'aunches In the Gulf of California.
Mexican officials are disturbed bv
Sue iaqui activity in view of the DO
"''cai campaign now on as the Yaoui
le strong supporters of General DIVA
~ opregon, whose candidacy for the
cc.esiuehcy Is opposed by President
Np'rah2e ST and the official circle in
meSieo City. General Obregon was
ts slc'orlous in all his campaigns during
NC nv revolution. His army was com
PO'eu largely of Yauuis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
PAVING PROGRAM TO
BE PROPOSED, PLAN

The Feasibility Of submitting paw
ing program to the voters Of Salem by
referendum in the primaries will be
discussed at meeting at 3 D. NJ, Sun
day, at the home of T. ]. Davis, 1855
North Fourth street of the North
i,.so3:mth !. .o:mth Street Improvement associa-
ton accordlngto Ben Z, Perkins pres
ident, Saturday. The tentativa pdVas"sss
program calls for the laying OF hard
surface at fifty per cent cost to the
voters and the remaining fifty per cent
to the owners Of property abu.tiEg the
property.
All residents on North Fourth street
and any others interested In the nove-
ment, are urged by Mr. Perkins to at
tend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
SURRENDER LIST OF
GERMANS IS GROWING

Paris, Jan. Si--Included in The list
of Germans whose surrender by the
Berlin government will be demanded
by the allies, the Echo De Paris says.
will be former Crown Prince Rup-
preeht of Bavaria, Field Marshal Won
Beulow, Field Marshal Mackensen,
Baron Won Der Lancken, former civil
governor of Brussel: Admiral Won
Capelle, former minister Of marine and
Field Marshal Liman Won Sanders,
who commanded the Turkish armies
during the war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
Thirty SEVEN
LW.W.MEMDERS'
ARE INDICTED.
Big Bill" Haywood Chief
Among Radicals Held For
Trial By Chicago Grand
Jury Following Probe.

chicago. Jan. 81. - Indictments
against thirty-seven members of the l.
10 w were returned this morning by
the special grand jury investigating
radical activities.
Chief among those indicted were
william d. (Big Bid Haywood, for
n,er secretary Of the organization. now
At liberty from Leayenworth prison
undtr bond, and Thomas Whitehead,
who succeeded Haywood as secretary.
The indictments complete the work
Of the red" grand jury. Last week
the grand jurors indicted eighty-five
members of the communist party and
tbirty-eight members of the commun-
isl labor party.
Conspiracy Is Charge.
The charges in all cases are conspir-
aey to overthrow the government and
advocating the overthrow of the gov
ernment by force.
The indictments of the leading fig
ures in the three radical organizations
are the outgrowth of the sensational
new years eve round up in which
States Attorney Maclay Hoyne, antici-
pating federal authorities by twenty
four hours arrested more than 800
persons suspected of being members or
three groups.
City Employe Held
Besides Haywood and Whitehead,
those indicted today include George
speed chairman of the l. w. w. ex-
eoutive committee Charles H. Miller,
Henry Bradley George Bradley and
Fred Nelson, all members of the COM
mittee
Another of the prisoners is Rosco
7 Sins, janitor of the Chicago city
hall and said to be the leading light
in the negro branch of the |. w. w.
The indictments. were returned Sc
Cretly before Chief Justice Grove ear
ly this morning At ten o'clock tlfesL
W. W. leaders appeared in Judge
PANS court TO answer to other charg-
es already pending against them,
They were met by agents of the
states attorneys office and the thir-
ty seven principals sorted out and
placed under arrest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
DOLSHEV|K REPORTED
READY TO MAKE PEACE

Vienna, Jan. 2S.-Dispatehes from
Bucharest state that the bolshevik
are waiting at the frontier to offer
peace terms to RuiiiiSsss..iias. If the terms
are refused, the advices say, the sv=
Wet troops will advance.
London, Jan. 81. Officials hero
are decidedly skeptical as to the re-
port received yesterday through vi
emma that Ukrainian bolshevikl had
Odessa An official diplo-
matte dispatch from Odessa stated
January 20 said it was believed the
bolshevki would be i4Iodessa within
seventeen days judging from the rate
of their advance. Meanwhile General
Schilling, IN command at Odessa, was
anxious to remove from the city some
80. 900 civilians but was unable to get
sufficient transports.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
REDS ASK
TRIAL POSTPONNENT

Portland. Or, Jan. 31.-Any trial
date after March Is, in the cases of
the rs alleged I. w. W, under indict-
ment for violation of the state Grimm
al syndicalism act, will be satisfactory
to their attorney, George M. Wander
veer WHO expects to be kept busy in
the defense of eleven l. w. W., charg-
ed with murder at Montesano, Wash.
until that time according to motion
filed with Presiding Judge McCourt
yesterday asking extension of time for
trial.
The motion is not opposed by Dis
trict Attorney Evans and probably
will be granted. In the meanwhile the
majority of Vanderveers clients will
continue to remain in the county Jail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
Solder Vocational
Students Get Milage

Washington. Jan. 31-Former serv-
ice men undergoing vocational training
will be reimbursed for expenses in
Cured in travelling to obtain that train
ing under a decision OF Comptroller Of
the Treasury Warwick announced to-
day BY the war department.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
Citizens Unite
To Fight Auto
Law VioIotors

Portland, Or, Jan. S1.-Two hun
dred and fifty prominent citizens Of
Portlandtomorrow win begin cam
paign against automobile accidents and
traffic violations which will last for
three months. These men compose a
viligance committee who are TO work
in conjunction with the police.
The names of the members Of the
committee will never be made public.
Nearly al lare motorists. The careless
automobile driver or the speeder will
never know whether or not he is being
observed by one of the vigilantes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
Irish Flags Holsted

Dublin, Jan. Sit appeared last
night that the government had ig-
nored the hoisting of republican flags
on the city hall at the initial meeting
today of the new municipal council.
which is made lp mostly of Sim
Feiners. The corporation officials say
that the flags were flown from the
building without their authority.
The feature of the council meet
ing was the complete domination of
the body by the republicans, the tenn
per of the participants being manifest
ed by angry protests at the town
clerks disqualification of Mrs Wyse
Fower who was elected to the munich
ral council, because she insisted on
signing the roll in Gaelic About half
the members of the council answered
the roll call In Gaelic
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
HUSBAND KILLS Wife
AND BABE, THEN SELF

B,,,nd T,,sEeland o., Jan. 31.-AIrs. Edith
a,"nns ,''an and her five months old
aaus ush'er Pauline were shot to death
fsn To-Day and the husband and
'iuer ss Martin, was reported diving in
polioe 'ai with a bullet in his brain.
Nv Sa"' g,ee believe Bullman. temporar-
al tSged as.ahged by influenza, from which
baen ..'s. members of the family hava
ID ~ suffering for week, first kill
himself u Uaoy ana then saot
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31

A budget Of s126.25o adopted BY the
Pendleton school board for 1s20-zi
shows an increase Of rs per cent over
last year. This Is due to increased
salaries or teachers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
Swiss Ask Consideration
Of Neutrality Status

Berne, Jan. 31.--The Swiss govern
ment has addressed a note TO the
league Of nations asking that the ques-
ton OF Swiss neutrality be the first
dealt with az the meeting Of the coun-
ell Of the league in London. February
.na
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
JURY IN CASE
Of CENTRAL|A
REDS TRIMMED
Two OF Twelve Members OF
Temporary Trial Body Are
Excused Today Impeach-
ment Proceedings End.


Montesano. Wash. Jan. S1.-The
temporary jurors selected to try eIsv-
en- alleged I. w. w. charged with the
murder of Warren O. Grimm. one OF
the victims of the armistice day shoot
ings at Centralia, was rendered to ten
when Judge John M. Wilson ruled
that one temporary juror. Mrs. Em-
lily c. Pattison. had Indicated pre-
judice against the l. w. w. and when
the state agreed to not further con-
test the defense's challenge Of Orion
Glenn. Both were excused from serv-
ice
Reduced to ten temporary jurors.
counsel again began the examination
lof talesmen, and L. G., Robinson. car
|penter. of Hoquiam, was accepted by
both sides, the defense withdrawing
la challenge for alleged opinion
Three are Excused
Talesmen examined and excused
were: John Solder, saw filler, Hoquiam
o. Caron. barber, Aberdeen. and Jos
|eph Gagner, carpenter, Aberdeen.
Convening Of court was delayed
nearly two hours by conference be-
tween counsel and Judge Welson in
the latter's chambers. Judge Welson
made ruling during the council, he
announced later, that examination Of
talesmen should hereafter be COM
pleted without interruption and that
REORGANIZATION would not be permits
tied.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31

eskeet" Manerud Of the University
Of Oregon football team has been elect
ed president of the sophomore class.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31

Carl r. Gray. president Of the Union
Pacific, and party have visited Bend
and inspected the big pine mills.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
LEAGUE
FOR.
CAMPAIGNING.
County Delegates Are Named
At Adjourned Session FRI
day Night; Hartwig Retain
ed As Permanent Head.

If tentative arrangements dicusseo
by delegates to the Land and Labor
League of Oregon, during an adjourn
ed session in the Labor Temple Friday
night, are carried out candidates Of
that party will be placed in the race in
the primary election on the republican
and democratic tickets. Virtual de-
cision to take this step to advance the
standards of the new party was reach
ed after the pleas of several delegates
that some outline of immediate action
be made. Following the formalsend-
ing of the Land and Labor League con-
vention at $3.50 o'clock the delegates
entered into a general debate that last
ed until late hour. on what steps the
various committeeman should take up
on reaching their respective communi-
ties.
Delegates Named.
The league delegates, to promote the
principles of the organization outlined
during the convention. named execu-
tive committeeman from each county
represented. These committeeman
are:
C. E.. Stitt, La Grande, Union county.
Frank Z. Coulter, Portland, Multno-
NAH.
L, j. Simeral Salem, Marion.
G. H. Baker, Bend, Deschutes.
o. H. Todd, Eugene, Lane.
c. E. Spence, Oregon City, Clacka-
mas.
James Bryant, Albany, Linn.
o. B. Goldman, Corvallis, Benton
DR.. D. NJ. Brewer, Roseburg, Doug
las.
j. X Sears, Mccoy, Polk.
A. R. Shumway Milton, Umatilla
These committeeman were granted
the authority to name the committee
men from the remaining counties in
the state.
Otto Hartwig, president of the Ore
gon State Federation of Labor an6
w. E. Kisey, of the Portland Typo.
graphical union, were retained as per
manent chairman and secretary treas
urer, respectfully, of the league.
Revenue Source Decided
The principal issue of discussion
during the entire afternoon session Fri
day was the matter of obtaining reve.
nue. for the promotion of the Land ant
Labor League plan. The organization
committees plan to collect So initia.
tion fee from every person joining the
league was the target for long ant
heated debate. The stand that ques
fCou+io,od al, raro +,x,oN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31

ATontesano. Wash. Jan, 31.---, 's>cr
Glenn and Mrs. Emily G. Patterson.
temporary Jurors in the trial of eleven
alleged l. w. W. on trial here for mur-
der in connection with the Armistice
day shootings at Centralia, will be ex-
empted from jury service, it was an
nounced today by w H Abel state
counsel in the case. Decision TO ex-
cuse the Jurors was made this morning.
following a long conference between
defense and state counsel and Judge
John M Wilson. held In the Judges
chambers. Court had not convened at
IL o'clock.
Today's action reduces the tempo
rary jury to ten, and eliminates im-
peachment proceedings, which were 10
have taken place today In an effort
by the defense to unseat Glenn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31

A movement IS being launched at
Oregon City 70 erect a memorial for
400 young men Of Clackamas county
who served in the war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31

About 40 Sim Feiners were detain-
ed today by the police and military
in various districts of Munster.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
General n Pershing Dedicates
Memorial To Dead Heroes

John i Ariz, Jan. s1.-General
Freena.fe =. fershing today dedicated the
universI,,H memorial fountain at the
thirtssTr' y. of Arizona. in honor of the
lost tbs;s b;s'uuents ,.ts of the institution who
Ths W. in..a llyes in the world war.
q doctor ,s.isution conferred the degree
u laws upon the general.
land I rs. sue on the track of the Port
&c las, NJ, .ssaeada railroad tied up traf-
A0aday for several hours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31

Continued on page two)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
WEATHER FORECAST

ro,iaht and Sunday cloudy west
-. gentle southeasterly winds.
20, nta~imum 55: minimum AZ; rainfall
I2.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-16
SAYS SHE HAD
''FLU"5 TIMES
WITHIN YEAR
System Badly Weakened As Re.
sult-Vola-Tonic Gave Her
Strength.

Men and women who had influ-
enZa and experienced the weakened,
run down condition in which the
disease leaves the system will know
how Mrs. G. nj. Rutledge felt until
she took Vola-Tonic recently. Mrs.
Rutledge, who lives at 1921 Wind
sor street, Cincinnati, O., said she
had influenza three times and was
in a weakened condition as a result
THE three attacks of influenza
left me badly weakened and run
down. Mrs. Rutledge said. 81 had
severe headaches constantly and my
nerves were out of order also.
"Fola-Tonic was recommended to
me so highly that L got a Bottle and
started taking it. Before 1 had
taken Vola-Tonic two days / noticed
a change all over my system.
er. Il kept Oh taking VOla-Tonic
and now I am better in great
many ways.
Il know Vola-Tonic is a good
medicine and I'm sure it would prove
very beneficial in many cases like
mine if taken according TO direc-
tionS."
Thousands of men and wonen who
had influenza are still suffering
from the nagging, energy-sapping-
after effects of the disease. They
have been unable to get back nor
NAL strength and health. In many
instances ailing conditions of the
stomach, liver and kidneys seem to
be distinctly worse since influenza
came.
Vola-Tonic, Builder Of Strength
is what many of these men and wQ-
men need. Vola-Tonic invigorates
the entire system and builds up new
strength and better health.
VOla-Tonic, Builder of Strength,
is being specially introduced in
Paris, at Warden & Sons
(adv)