davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
Movie Censorship Is
Killed In Senate BY
Postponement Action

Patrons of movie houses in Ore
gon will continue to receive their
entertainment straight without any
dilution administered by board of
censors.
The senate this morning indefi-
nitely postponed house bill 17e by
Childs and Fletcher which would
have created a board of movie cen
sors with only six Senators-Eber-
hard, Gill, Hall, Jones. Nickeisen
and Upton-protesting against the
summary execution of the measure.
The bill came into the senate on
an adverse report by the revision
of laws committee. Senator Eddy,
chairman of the committee, eX-
planned that the bill as drafted was
not workable although several
members of the committee approx
ed of the general principles en-
bodied in the measure. No one
spoke in defense of the bill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
Protests Filed Open
Way For EnvaIidating
Teacher Tenure Bill
Senators Hume and Thomas Declare Measure
Passed House by Irreglar Route; Appeal
to Supreme Court Likely Unless Governor
Olcott Exercises Veto

The way was opened for over
turning the teachers tenure bill on
technicalities this morning when
Senators Hume and Thomas read
into the senate journal a protest
against the provedure surround
ing the enactment of house bill
172 into law. The protest, which
alleges Irregularities in the con-
sideration of the bill in the house
in that rules requiring that bills be
printed and on the desks of mem
bers three days before final con-
sideration. was written into the
senate journal in explanation of
the votes OF Hume and Thomas
after Senators Banks and Moser
had obtained to, cluttering up the
records with protests for which,
they contended. there was no pro-
vision in the rules of the senate.
The protest sets out that the bill
was introduced into the house on
February IA. The following day,
according to the protest the bill
was read the second time and was
ordered considered engrossed with
out reference to a committee. On
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21

February 16, the protest further
points out, the bill came up for
third reading upon which the
house resolved itself into a com
mittee of the whole, amended the
measure and then passed the bill.
The bill was never printed and
placed on the desks of the mem
bers of the house until on the day
of its final passage whereas the
rules of the house required that it
should have been there for three
days. according to the protest
which further alleges that all of
the proceedings surrounding the
consideration of the bill in the
house were had without suspend
ing the rules.
If Governor Olcott to whom
copies of. the protest have been for
warded does not veto the bill, it Is
expected that the fight will be
carried to the supreme court and
that the protests filed today will be
used as the basis Of case by
which it is hoped to knock out the
law as having been illegally passed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
No Mail Delivery
In City Tomorrow

Tomorrow. Washington's birth
day. is a government holiday, and
there will be no city or rural mail
delivery here, it was announced
this afternoon by Postmaster Aug
ust Huckestein.
.Transients only will have access
to the general delivery window be-
tween the hours of 9 and 10 a. m.
it was stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
House Votes
For Control
OF Railroads
Sweeping Powers Are
Vested in Public
Service Commission
by Bill

The house of representatives this
morning passed afte; brief debatp
II. b. S62 "a Overturfe placing rail-
road extensions under authority of
the public service commission Tho
measure is a sweeping one, MS il
gives the commission similar poWer
over railroads as that al eady en-
joyed over other public utilities
and empowers the commission 10
order connections and extensions in
territory not already served when
investigation has shown that the
investment will profitable to the
builder and the public.
The hill makes it necessary to
secure the permit of the commis-
sion before building railroad into
territory already served and would
prevent the construction OF COM
peting lines, when in the commits.
sion's opinion, the business was not
sufficient to make such lines pay.
Korell. Davey and Richards oe :
posed the measure as too sweeping
and the Marion county delegation
furnished five of the fourteen votes
agains. the bill, which Is designed
to force extensions in central Ore,
gon where condition warrant it and
which extensions are now refused
by the railroads.
The parallel railroad lines up the
Deschut9s involving over expendi-
ture of S17,000,O0O, when one line
would have served the purpose and
proved profitable Investment. was
cited by Overturff and Bennett
who defended the measure, as an
instance of abuses the measure
would eliminate.
II. b. 2S5, by Beals, making 4
tax or assessment a personal debt
of owners. of thel and and prohibit
ing removal of timber until all tax
es are paid, was passed, amend
ments having removed previous OBJ
jections.
II. b. 347 raising the salaries of
Clatsop county officials WIS passed
without a dissenting vote.
II. B. 34S by Hindman, relating
to the certification of teachers on
graduation from standard colleges
was laid over until amendments
were printed.
II. b. 361 providing for the for
nation of weed control districts to
eliminate noxious weeds was pass
ed.
II. 3. 365 was made special order
for 2 o'clock this afternoon.
II. b. 265 by Gallagher. provid-
ing for payment oi the claim of C..
b. Mcconnell for attorneys fees
was passed, Kay and LaTollette
voting no.
An effort to recall II. B. 351 by
the state fair board, licensing the
pari-mutual system of pools at
races, was lost by a vote of u to 25.
S. B. 242 was reconsidered ard
passed II relates TO the adoption
If children. s. p. 215 by Banks,
relating to the annulment % mar
riage contracts was passed.
Appropriation and highway bills
were given their second reading.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
Salem Office Is
Robbed Second
Time Last Night

Burglars who, officers are con-
vinced, are the same individuals
who robbed the same building a
few weeks ago, last night went
through the Standard Oil companys
office at 18th and Oak streets, and
stole an automatic revolver, a
sweater. a mackinaw coat and a
few pennies.
Entrance was gained by smash
ing a lock on the door after a
fence surrounding the office had
been scaled. The job, according to
the police, was done about mid
night. The burglars of last night
operated in the same manner as
did those who entered the building
before. Everything in the room was
examined.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
He Wished to Rent
Room Here for Dog

After a man who said his name
is Andrew Muth had endeavored
to rent a room at the White tIouse
restaurant for his dog, he was es-
corted to the police station Satur-
dav night by officer White. He
and hisanimal were both furnished
rooms. AIuth told Officers he wish
ed to place his dog where the ami
nal wouldn't bite anybody. Muih
is being held for investigation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
b 100000
Bonds Is Made

q 100000 in bonds Of
] ifrigation district has
- to by the state irri
| H. - Commission. This
nv. .,glk Of a total issue of
/. li,norized by the dis
E,,' aprovemeat of the
Ia Includes approxi-
n. acres OF land near
.eater part Of which
proved The district
~. NO a contract.with
y. -.sF valley canal com
% purehasz Of certain
1. '.-lis and o-her tirb,s !.
obstruction Of certain ,- \
and ether strucr
tSnee-e8 nat worl-
VIII BE- started ! IN n :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
Turkey to Gain
At Expense Of
Greece by Plan

London, Feb. 21.-Revision OF
the treaty of Sevres, so as to give
Turkey additional territory in
Thrace, now occupied by the
Greeks, was decided upon by Mr..
Lloyd George and NJ. BRAND today
in consultations preceding the Near
East conference here. This decision
however, requires the approval Of
the allied colleagues of the French
premier and the British prime min
lister.
This Franco British agreement
would take from Greece one-fourth
of her territory in Thrace and ada
it to the Constantinople district.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
Missing Vessel Safe.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 2l.-The
mail boat Venuz. recently reported
missing in Alaskan awters. has ar
rived safely at Unga, Alaska. &C
cording to a message received here.
The boat is operated by DR.. Andrew
c. smith of Portland. Or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
Fathers and Sons
Are to Banquet

Some fifty sons and their fathers
will attend "A banquet to be given
rs part OF the program of the "Fa-
ther and Son Week" in the First
Methodist church "Wednesday night
at o'clock.
James Palmer of the Portland
association will be the speaker, on
what a Father Means to a Boy.
The dinner will be served by the
Hi Y hashers and is given by the
senior Hi Y club Of the Y NJ. c. A.
Due to dissatisfaction with the
service rendered by the lighting
and power company. the Cottage
Grove city council has taken steps
to establish n municipal plant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
Stormy Scenes Feature
Presentation of Charges
Impeaching JudgeLa

Repeated Clashes Between Representative
Welty and Members of House Judiciary
Committee Add Spice to Hearing; Bribery
Allegations Made Against Employers OF
Federal Judge
Washington, Feb 21Somewhat stormy scenes occurreu
before the judiciary committee today with the pre-
sentaon of impeachment charges against federal Judge
Lands by Representative Wety democrat Ohio Mr. Welt
his charge outlined before the house last week ana
was subjected to cross fire of questions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
Pack Of
TO Be Large

yen million and a half
lOganberries will be
oregon and Washing
K this year, according
PITS made by W. G. AL
ger Of Hunt Brothers
pmpany at the luncheon
lem business men this
pc Commercial club.
! drew his estimate af-
lAg figures of last years
SAID that in 1919 the
pack in Oregon was
eS each case containing
OIL fruit, and in 1920
lS9'OVO cases packed.
gton $4,000 cases were
isis and in 1920, $4,000
quo, therefore, be safe
!nat the pack this year
EIose to 100000 cases or
on and a half pounds.
however that the can
ld be unable to take
entire crop and that it
inch business men of
70 encourage other in
'n as juice preserving
'ake care of the sur
gSahoerry pack last
H 80 per cent of the
'ana In the two states,
en'lre fruit crop there
|sai Of the stock unsold
Elrlson with the figures
LsFed by the California
CUE and which show
q cent Of their 12 mill
packed is yet on hand,
sald' that northwest
= not feel discouraged
.,ag s.lg they have made.
aIll Of the Phez COM
% traffic and transpor-
recommended that the
..'.srcial club organize
a. 'lAent He said that
s5a company had col
n. OF the $4,000 they
.s - LOT with railroads,
- III q saving could be
salem industries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
Union Printers
Wages Reduced

Chicago. Feb. Ell The Chicago
Typothetae has notified union
printers that effective February
25 their weekly pay will be cut
$4.25 due to decreased living
costs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
Eba Not
In
Ittting Jobs
1 Ambassador
Esxico Appoint
bief Assistant to
LAc

H.. Feb. 21.--Henry u.
||:prrer American ambas-
ssico is to be under sec
,ats in the Harding ad-
n, of the position to Mr..
rbo is here after spend.
lerable time in Florida
resident elect, was made
bsrles E. Hughes, whose
4 secretary of safe was
4 saturday by Mr. Hard
II to information here
=rg had Mr.. Fletcher in
Espvice in some diploma
A and in selecting him for
getary of state consulted
H. wishes. There had
rts that Mr.. Fletcher
banned ambassador to To-
#,cber who is a Pennsyl
II been in the diplomatic
4 many years, serving un-
.iIsOn administration until
zhen he resigned.
II Berhs Untitled.
|tlstine, Fla, Feb. 21. :
ELECT Harding began the
& Of his pre-inauguration
a heret Oday with several
S ouestions still undecided.
= selections for three of
lbinet places are yet to
M although there are in
I|that Mr.. Harding has
h up his mind in regard
henl. he is understood 10
In a final choice on the
bIesOme of all, secretary
navy. He also has most
ugural address to write
EOme to a decision on var
subjects with which he
to detail as soon as he
be
differences Slated.
sdent.elect virtually has
orklng days left. He is
d leave saturday for Mar
he will spend a day
N his NrsOnal affairs
ying frmal farewell
rlghks and friends.
u will bring to st. Au-
kasl more republican
sg Of first magnitude,
Fdading some of the men
dt IN the cabinet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
Suit
Is Without
Cause, Claim
Frierson Denies Any
of Money Loaned to
I Kerensky Controlled
by Houston

Washington, Feb. 21, Denial
taht any money advanced to the
Kerensky government of Russia is
still under the control of Secretary
Houston was made by Solicitor Gen
eral Frierson in a brief filed today
With the district supreme court in
response to the suit brought by
William Randolph Hearst of New
york, as taxpayer, to enjoin the
secretary of the treasury Cor fur
Cher financial transactions with for
eign governments.
! The brief also denied there was
any intention on the part of the
treasury of permitting funds to be
paid to the Kerensky or other
Russian government. Mr.. F'rierson
declared there was no occasion for
an injunction as the defendant has
no intention of establishing further
credits to any foreign govern
ments," as must have been known
to the plaintiff when he filed his
bill"
Other Loans Pledged.
With regard to the payment of
the unexpected balances now eX-
listing in favor of Czechoslovakia,
France, Greece, Italy and Liberia,
he contended "the faith of the
government was pledged" because
these credits We're established un-
der authority of congress.
He declared credits were estab-
lished and advances made to the
Kerensky government just as they
were made to any other foreign
government, and when made were
entirely free from the control OF
the secretary of the treasury"
Kerensky Credit Denied.
1t is not true, ne said, that there
is any existing credit in favor of
the Kerensky government, nor that
any funds belonging to the United
States have been placed in the
National City bank or any other
bank subject to the check of the
Kerensky or other Russia govern
ment with the approval of the Sec
retary.
At the time of the overthrow of
the Kerensky government, Frierson
explained, the credit In its favor
was Withdraw and there remained
in the hands of the Kerensky rep
resentatives in this country about
|$56,000, 1000,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
Harry M. Daugherty, Ohio
Will Be Attorney General

St Augustine, Fla. Feb 21-Definite announoonoont
that Harry M Daugherty of Ohio had been chosen for
the attorney generalshp under the coming adminstra
tlon was made here today by Presdent-elect Harding
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
RroI.crnpe Firm FnIIs.

New York, Feb. 2l.-Ths failure
Of the brokerage firm Of H"rricf n
Bennett was announced today from
he rostrnm Of the stock exchan e.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
Snow Blanket
Covers States
fast Today
Blocked Roads and
Demoralized Wire
Service Follow In
Wake of Storm

washington, Feb. 21.--Another
snow storm over the greater por-
ton of the territory east of the
mississippi and north of the Ten
nessee-North Carolina line is prob
able tonight or Tuesday, the wealth
er bureaus forecast today SAID.
Generally fair weather prevailed
in the east today after the storm
of yesterday.
At Boston there was sixteen inch
es of snow. Temperatures through
out this territory were low but the
bureau said they would rise slow
ly except in the Florida penin-
sula.
Communication Blocked
Washington, Feb. 21.-Altnough
the blizzard which Saturday night
and yesterday swept the eastern
states from western Tennessee to
New England had passed out to
sea in northeasterly direction,
the big area it visited still was in
the grip of the ice and snow it left
behind. In many places, particu-
larly around New York where the
storm was at it's worst the inhab-
itants had literally to dig them
selves out and first reports of
blocked rail traffic and demoraliz-
ed wire service were shown not to
be exaggerated
Many outlying districts had not
been heard from today and the
list of those who lost their lives
owing to the storm remained at
nine. All of these were reported
in New York. Many others were
injured. No serious marine disas-
ters had been reported despite the
gale that swept the coast at We
locity of 6S miles an hour.
In some places the storm not on
ly was the first of any extent in
the otherwise mild winter but was
among the worst on record in a
score of years.
New York ''Digging Out
New York, Feb. 21-New Yorks
millions of workers, faced with inn
paired travelling facilities as a re-
suit of the 12h inch snowfall yes
terday, experienced difficulty and
suffering in getting to work today
Service from outlying districts
wa hampered by snow drifts two
to ten feet in depth.
Thousands of men were at work
in an effort to clear way for traf-
fic.
The storm, which began before
1 o'clock Sunday morning. contin-
ued unabated until shortly after
ten o'clock last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
Circulation

,or 1890. 5sso. ..s..
pgalsdssaa dsa.os4: 1920. i7.s7s: 80: Do,.
.ouutn iAisi' ,o,,, ., c,rou.
';%Dsl '.sion. associated Pr''' S0n
ieassd wife'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-12
Hall Caine,s Title.

Sir Hall Game has written to a
Man1 paper which had Familiarity ad-
dressed him as asir Thomas, y there
by going back to the. name by which
I was known among my ain folk when
I was a boy
He wishes to hallmark his name,
which stands for forty years Of friend
ship, successes which have been
sweet, and perhaps for some failures
that have left no sting"
So he adds: please let it be Hall
Game, with or without the prefix."-
London Chronicle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-12

A public dance will be held at the
Creamery Hall, Friday evening of
this week. A four-piece orchestra
WIN furnish music and everybody is
invited to attend, $500
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-12

Miss Anne Mantel of Wabasso, who
was a guest at the. John Hetlinger
home on South Jefferson street for a
few days, departed for Minneapolis,
Saturday for brief visit with relatives.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-12

William Clasen, son Of Joseph Cla-
sen, leaves today for Minneapolis to
attend the Minneapolis Pharmaceuti-
cal College, s.w
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-12

Mr. ad Mrs. Charles Herzog re-
Gently enjoyed visit from the latter's
? parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Berg. q s
Springfield.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-12
We're Interested in OveralIs.

4 full dress uniform for an English
cabinet minister is said to cost from
s. 200 to $1,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-12

Mrs. Engelbert Wagner and daugh-
ter have returned to Sleepy Eye,
following pleasant weeks visit with
relatives and friends he
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-12

Harold Reineke has returned to
Minneapolis to resume his studies in
the medical department Of the Uni
sity of Minnesota,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-19
Marion County to
Haze q Creamery

mansion and tried to tempt the sher-
if into his Office, the while proclaim
ing that if arrested when he was dis
charging his executive duties he would
be unlawfully detained an indignity
for which he would make the sheriff's
bondsmen pay.
But at last, when he had played all
his cards, he surrendered and ac-
companied the officer to the Sangamon
county court house and gave bond.
Rather strange conduct for inno-
cence, and rather meek hauling down
of his flag after much bombast and
blum.
. The courts will have to dispose OF
Governor Smalls case. He is charged
with a grievous crime, and the facts
must determine the question OF his
guilt or innocence. 1t is not out OF
place to say, however, that his recent
conduct has not had the result Of
strengthening his plea of innocence.
If he is innocent and was acting under
the advice of his attorney, he ought
to bring action to have them disbarred.
Houston Post
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-19
FLASHES or ACTION

The official u S. World War film,
taken by signal corps of the army,
from the camps to the trenchesAc
tual Battle Scenes Chateau Therry,
Argonne, st. Michel, under the aus
pices of Marion County Post No. q,
American Legion. will be shown at the
Murphy Motor Company's Garage, N.
Main St, opposite the foundry, in this
city on Wednesday, August 81.
Three shows: Z, 1888 and 10 O'Clock.
Admission 75c plus Sc war tax; chill
dren SOC plus SC war tax.
Tickets good for any Of these shows,
on sale at the Court Pharmacy and
Antimonopoly drug stores.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-19
FINE PICTURES SHOWN AT THE
TEMPLE

In the film productions, as in every
thing else, there is constant tendency
towards improvement and a desire to
reach the acme of perfection.
The movie patrons are no longer
content to be shown train robberies,"
stage hold-ups,' the antics of cowboys
of the Wild and Woody West dress
ed in their fringed leather trousers,
Indian wigwams. bar-room brawls and
dance halls, as was the practice in
the early life of the movies. u
The gatherings thronging at these
houses now demand something bet
ter and are satisfied with nothing less
than the highest class productions
and in response to this demand the
film producers are engaging the most
accomplished actors and actresses on
the American stage
The patrons of the Temple are very
often shown a number of these most
famous stars.
If one will notice the attractive
posters one will see such names as
Theda Bara, Paula Nigri, Geraldine
Farrar, Mary Pickford, Marquette
Clark, Clara Kimball Young, Charlie
Chaplin, Lou Telegen, Douglas Fair
banks, Eugene O'Brien, Wanda Haley,
Mildred Harris, Charlie Chaplin and a
whole constellation of dramatic stars.
We specially noted last week the
splendid play in which pretty, win
some Marguerite Clark acted the lead
ing role, and this week a most mar
velous picture was shown in which
Dorothy Phillips took the leading role,
and showed herself a. star of the first
magnitude. From beginning to end
ing it was q most pleasing picture.
Pictures starring May Allison, Alice
Brady and Dorothy Dalton were also
shown
On Monday Chas. Ray will be shown
in play entitled: Thee Swimming
Hole
Ray acts the part Of an untutored
Country Boy and his humor is ire
sistible and most appealing. He is
great favorite. Other classy pictures
will be shown during the week and the
popular serials and comics, which
give so much delight to the little ones
will be continued.
Manager Bennett is striving to
please all classes and is lined up with
the best circuit exhibiting in this
state.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-19

there is q long table about thirty
five feet long where you can get a
small order in short time. The top
of the tables are of white marble and
can be cleaned easily.
The floor of the building is cement
and with "a complete drainage system
it can be washed out easily and same
is done every day and every Tuesday
is cleanup day and the kitchen and
all equipment is cleaned up and the
refrigerators are cleared of all foods
and thoroughly aired.
This restaurant is open to the pub
lie all hours of the day and night and
if all meals are like the one that was
served to the writer on Sunday, Mr..
Davidson will soon have reputation
that will reach out to all parts OF
the state and country.