davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Licenses for LaWless
:: Lawyers =:
Proposed In Measure

Senator Smith. of Josephine
county, to whom as a practicing
physician, the senate's favorable
action on Hume's bill relating to
drugless therapeutics Tuesday, was
most bitter pill, came back at
his lawyer colleagues wednesday
with a bill creating state beard
of "Lawless Examiners" authoriz-
ing the practice of ambulance
chasing and other remunerative
systems of legal practice and fix
ing the legal standing of lawless
lawyers.
Lawless law is described in the
bill to be "a system of applied le-
gal procedure which has for its
object the settlement of case and
to this end makes use of susges-
ton, exercises, vibration, manipu-
lation, blackmail, mechanical ana
electrical instruments and appli-
ances and other methods not regu-
lated by the laws CT Oregon, ana
includes the right to try cases be
fore the supreme court or any 9TH
er court of the state of Oregon"
Attorneys licensed under this act
shall have the same legal standing
as attorneys who have been regu-
larIy admitted to the bar and Ii
censed under the laws Of the state
of Oregon.
The board is authorized to exam
inc applicants in subjects peculiar
to the system Of lawless law, which
such applicant wishes to practice.
Such examination shall be in writ
Ing and shall embrace the subjects
Of manicuring and camOuflage,
which subjects are declared to be
common and necessary to all SyS-
ems of lawless legality covered by
he provisions Of the act. The fee
or such examination is fixed at
Is cents, which shall in no case be
'eturncd to the applicant.
Nothing in the law, it is provided !
hall be construed to apply to any
Darber in the use of massage, or |
ibration when used upon the head |
n face, to massa gists, so long as
hey do not practice or claim to
,e practicing lawless law or claim
o be or hold themselves out to be
awless lawyers; to anyone who
hall engage in domestic admin
stration of family quarrels or to
lnyone who shall treat the legally
'ntangled by use of prayer or any
'ther method based upon religion
n religious belief.
On motion by Senator Farrell,
he bill was referred to the com
nittee on horticulture for proper
pruning"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Committee To
Choose Statue
Site Appointed

In compliance with the proyi
sions of house joint resolution No.
4. which has passed both houses
of the legislature, and which pro-
vides that the governor shall ap-
point a committee to determine on
a suitable and convenient place on
the state capitol grounds at Salem
for the location of the statue, THE
Circuit Rider" presented to the
state by Senator Il. A. Booth. of
Eugene. and accepted 10y the reso-
luton of the legislature. Governor
Olcott today appointed the fol-
lowing committee:
George IL Burnett, chief Justice
of the oregon supreme court; Roy
w. Ritner president of the senate;
l.. +. Bean, speaker of the house of
representatives: Sam a. Kozer. sec
retary of state; and Mrs, William S.
Kinney member of the house from
Clatsop county.
At the request of Mr. Booth. the
governor will serve as chairman of
this committee and will call a
meeting of the committee at an
early date to go over the capitol
grounds and determine upon the
prospective location of the statue
The statue is in the course Of prep
aration under the hands of A. Phi
mister Proctor whose scuiptural
designs of western subjects are al
ready found in oregon. The model
for the statue OF the Circuit Rider
has met with the approval of all
who have seen it. and viii be
very distinctive addition to the
grounds which surround the capt.
tol building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Lachmund Asks
Higher Pay for
Prison Officials

Two bills introduced by Senator
Lachmund this morning would re.
move the statutory, limitations on
the salaries of the state parole Of
ficer and the deputy warden at the
state prison and leave these salar-
les to the Judgment Of the govern
or. 81 the present time the parole
officer receives tt25 month and
the warden receives $500 per an.
mum.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Senate Denies
Increase Pay
For Jurymen

While public officials from con-
stable up are clamoring for salary
Increases, and with high hopes of
favorable action on their demands,
the humble common citizen, who is
compelled to serve his country as
juror must be content with his
little old three dollars per diem
AT least, that is the sentiment of
the state senate as expressed in
indefinitely postponing senate bill
I131.
This bill, by Senators Bell and
Vinton, proposed to increase the
compensation of Jurors from three
dollars to four dollars day.
Farmers, dairymen and business
men who are subpoenaed into jury
service are required to sacrifice not
only their time but much money at
the present rate of compensation,
according to proponents Of the
measure who urged the increase
as due to the men who are required
to serve as jurors.
1 ne increase, 1t was insisted by
Senator Eddy. while only small to
the individual jurors, represented
a huge sum in the aggregate, and
would involve material increases
in the states tax burden.
Senator LaFOllett declared that
taxes were high enough already.
Industries were being driven out of
the state and property generally |
vas being confiscated. He was op-
posed to any salary increase at |
this session, and proposed to start |
in on the jurors. He opposed the
bill.
Senator Ellis also opined that
jurors could get along on the old
a majority of the senators agreed
with Ellis, and the bill died.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Lynn Seeks To
Put Cities Under
Compensation Act

Two bills introduced in the
house this morning by Represen-
taiive Walter G. Lynn of Multno-
nah county provide that all cities
employing persons in hazardous
occupations shall go under the
provisions OF the workman's COM
pesation act. aud that this measure
be referred TO the voters Of the
state at the first general or special
election: also that the state Of
Oregon and an OF its political sub
division shall so under this set,
and that this proposal shall he
submitted 10 the voters of e, the
state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Senate Bills

SENATE BILLS. } q ,,butm-
S. Il, 173. Smith-Regulatin
lawless lawyers and legalizing am
buIance chasing.
S. II. 174. Smith (by request of
Dr. Owens Adair) Providing for
the mental and physical examina
tion OF both male and female ap-
plicants for marriage licenses.
S. II. ITS. Eberhard-Constitu
ing every county judicial dis
trict for circuit purposes.
S. Il, 17G. Eberhard--Transfer
ring probate Jurisdiction from the
county TO circuit court.
S. Il. 1T. Joint Union and wal
Iowa county misunderstanding
Wallowa county as 21st judicial
district.
S. b. 179, Ryan-Regulatin is
suance and sale OF rural credit
bonds.
S. B. 179. Mountaineering sal
ary of state printer to $4,000 a
year.
S. b. 1870, Joint committee on
military affairs - Amending the
code.
S. B. 1871. Lachmund and Strayer
Giving state land board custody
of notes. bends and other securi-
ties covering loans from common
school and other funds.
S. B 1872 by Lachmund-Permit-
mig governor to fix salary of state
parole officer.
S. Il, 1873 by commandments
ing governor to fix salary of depu-
" warden at state prison.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Registration Fee
On Trade Names
Sought In Bill

A house bill by Representatives
Hlndman and Korell of Multno-
nah county. introduced this morn
ing, provides that all persons do
ing business in oregon under an
assumed or trade name shall be
required to first make application
q the secretary Of state for such
certification, and shall pay fee
Of twenty five dollars therefor
Thev also shall be required to file
copv Of such certificate with the
connty clerk in the county where
their principal office is MAINTAIN
I'd. Under the recent law only the
filing Of notice of using an assum-
ID or trade name is required 10
be filed in the county where the
,oncern is located.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Wheat SIunsp-.

Chicago. Jan. sS.-Whcat M
derwent material setback in
price today owing largely to as
ssertiQns that no export tax was
probable In Argcatine Tor some
time. oPening prices which ram
ged from hs,G 10 4 > 9ower with
March les 80 70 SISSY ana NAY
si.ssS 10 tt-se s-s v-erc fanov-e.,
b. mScersse far.her declines.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Labor Will Strike
Against Labor, Said

London, Jan 81 There nav,
been new wrinkles in the way O:
strikes for so long that everybody
has concluded that nothing new is
possible. .t
And then it happens.
Labor is striking against labor
or preparing to do so, il labor does
not concede labor's demands.
Clerical officials employed at the
London headquarters OF the vari-
Gus labor unions have themselves
formed a union. and affiliated
themselves with the National Union
of Clerks. See -.
They demand that labor pay its
labor wages on which they can live
In deeency and comfort and uphold
the dignity OF labor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Sc Filipinos
Lost In Wreck

Manila, Jan. 2LThirty sly Film.
mos mostly women and childrS,
were drowned in the wreckinr of
the three masted coastwise scboop-
er Felicidad, blown ashore in
furious storm at the mouth Of tba
Asno River, province of Panoa-
s!nan' according to advices received
here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Hardings Spends
Another Quiet Day

West Palm Beach, Fla, Ian. 27.
-Sidestepping many public and
social functions proposed fer him
at this fashionable winter resort,
President-elect Harding divided hlA
short visit today between private
luncheon and a game of golf.
For luncheon the president-elect
accepted an invitation to be the
guest of a friend of Henry p.
Fletcher of Pennsylvania. a men,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Robber Snsnect HOLD

Chicago. Jan. 27.-James Schuup
is held by the police today on
suspicion of being the leader of
four men wanted forAholdinr mn
postal employees and stealing twelve
bags OF valuable registered and
regular mail January Is. Two mis-
tolls and thirty-six cartridges were
taken from his pockets, the police
say.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Measures Passed
In House

II. b. 101, by Mcfarland - Gre
ating a state game commission.
II. Il. 90. by Richards
ing section Ats, Oregon laws, re-
lating to the furnishing Of registra-
tion lists TO county clerks, asses
sors and police officers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27

United States Senator James w.
Wadsworth. Jra of New York.
who can be President Harding's
Secretary OF War if he will ac-
cept the post, according to re-
port from Marion, which quotes
Senator Harding to that effect.
i would like to appoint Senator
Nadsworth if l could get him to
accept was the President-elect' 5
declaration. Senator Wadsworfh
for wears has been a member of
the Military Affairs COMMITTEES of
the Senate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27

yeers = yo1f ntsl Taie So1r -,.-..,... ssH -
sad ssighe oftsa aad look q yoa-s{I = -,
e SaoS tas gFeAt bSnraE -Dpsf. =. -.
-'rs nnsi seaFt nov Gzd enjaY - tl ~ -
s--esn.nl asad~f. Asa Ter 80 4 koaF,s
stors AccSrf 90 aubsfffuts- o. - -
= ests- ea., = vrits ~ fres brorh-r. 9
kars's "a E-sa, stH6sa I neu Tso
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27

The second number OF Lemon
Punch. the humorous magazine
published By the students OF the
University OF Oregon. will be out
in Feer===s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27

DeSads What =
ever zee reed
~ undet nonsg-Is siuzt r.. !.
AatsS Sale Fsliable. rreo7-
nsn4s4 ~ physiGanl AZ q
leaf eapaSaity and dr.
AaAHs Al ubo knsW yoa- B.-
cc1e Hohlae 4, 49,. ,..--
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Corporations Stealing Oregons Best Timber onarge OF

Der f6t,,5 of the housebo,
tol1e leaving here ~.
night a short dis',ss isa :
mi. W lOn|
IN some troDIc1l |
coz coal is scarce e'',,
Oh olackened inside. 'a y
ed are in common -
and cooking. Y
Uhlans hll were intro,,'
to Poland by Tart'. n.y.
=----- vi n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Grants Pass Man
New Secretary of
Board of Health

Captain Frederick B. Strickler
of Grants Pass was named seere-
tary of the state board of health at
meeting OF the board here this
morning. Striekler has been a resi-
dent OF Grants Pass for twenty
years. During the late war he
served for eighteen months as cap
tain in the medical corps og the
Z. s army being assigned to duty
in various camps on the Mexican
border.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27

There ere 10000 cases OF divorce
caused by deserticn annually.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
MOTOR L|BRAR|ES HELPS FARMERS IN
 STATE OF INDIANA

r~r.A~APOLIS. Aug. 13.-Not so many years ago you heard the arSu- r~e~r that the automobile was des- tined 10 nonopolize peoples time, mat eisev would have no more leisure Nnurs for reading. and that the na- sfnr would consequently degenerate below iss present standard of culture.
 Since then. Of course. it has been moved pretty definitely that exactly -s,e reverse is true. The automobile srvee such an enormous amount of time that people have more oppor- -un7tv than ever to read There is TO danger that the metor car and culture will ever conflict.
 AS a matter of fact. there are a number of librarians in the country rnaaaw who win tell you that the au- rnrnohilc is helping them introduce -rarps of culture into communities that would otherwise fail to develop .n arressfe for books for years to rrre' These librarians are taking their books to the farms-bv auto --cAiie. They are introducing the -~oecrsved library. and the success which has attended their efforts in ssrnses that it is one of the certain American institutions of the future.
 Particular success with the motor svrs srrarv is found in the case Of ~oh,exvilie. Ind. city of about 5000. situated about % miles north of ln- siarapolis. In an exceedingly inter
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
FOUR CYLINDER BUICK MODELS
 HAvE: ARRIVED

Announcement has just been made. of the arrival of the Bucks new four cylinder line. There are four models in this group including road ster and five passenger touring in the open cars and three passenger coupe and five passenger sedan in the closed models.
 The r-cylinder has been antici- pated in the motor market for some time and considerable interest has been manifested in the new specified tions. The valve in the head motor has been maintained and the motor develops between 35 and 40-horse- power with many road tests show ing 50.
 The transmission is of the selective sliding type. three speeds forward and one reverse All moving driv- ing parts are enclosed.
 The wheelbase of all models is 109 inches The front springs are semi elliptic type, 36 inches long with rear springs measuring 551z. The shipping weights of the four models are; Roadster, 231o lbs: touring car. 23s0 lbs; coupe, 24s0 lbs; sedan, 265o lbs.
 In adding the four-cylinder models to the seven models of six-cylinder cars now produced. Buick executives feel that they have rounded out their line and constructed ears which are in every respect worthy of the Buick name.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
July Pr O dm ctiom Of Ford Factory
 Snaashes Records

Formal reports from the Ford fac tory received at Ed Rudolph's local Ford distributor, show that produc- tion and sales for the month of July broke all previous records for deal- CTS and the company. Not only were daily production records broken sev eral times but the total for the month was greater than any month in the history of the company.
 August Still Bigger
 Production for August will be even larger and the company expects to build about 10000 cars and trucks. These will be divided in different models according to actual demand, as model production percentages are now being made up for the current month only. This means that the company is not only producing the number of cars that can be absorbed by the consumers, but they are also producing those cars in the exact proportion of various models de- manded.
 Increase in Tractors Built
 Tractor sales also continue to show an increase, particularly as the pro- duct is used for industrial purposes. Many sales are being made to con- tractors who use them in excavation work. In one instance. in Schenec- tady. N. Y., tractor was sold to re- place a locomotive hauling train of small cars with a total load of over 30 tons. Tn this case the tractor replaced a locomotive costing s12,- 900. Many other interesting uses are continually being developed by prog ressive dealers.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
MOTOR INDUSTRY
 EXPANDING WITH
 ADDED GOOD ROADS

The growth of "The Good Roads Movement" in the United States and Canada since it's organized inception in 1880, and with the great stimulus 1t received in the periods immediate ly following the advent of the auto mobile and the appearance of the motor truck has been so rapid so extensive and so effective that high way construction today constitutes one of the greatest. if not the great est problems in American economic life.
 There are now 1702 organized agencies actively and directly plead ing the cause Of good roads. The agitation, to date, has brought about the construction of 310,000 miles of surfaced highways-raising the high way mileage of the United States to 2,47S,552 and that of Canada to 255, 900.
 The automotive industry. fourth largest in the country. with 36S manufacturing plants capitalized at S1.204.37S.642 and employing 325.000 workmen; having an annual output of 2,205,197 passenger cars and trucks valued at s3.594.S14.620. and supple mented. as it is by 1900 firms pro- ducing auto parts valued at 30Q.000, = 900 a year. together with 1000 firms manufacturing annually 35,000 900 tires valued at s1.000. .000 900. is ab- solutely dependent upon highway inn provement for its stability and upon increased road mileage for greater expansion. In addition. 33.000 dis tributors of automobiles are involved as we'll as ASSOC dealers in automo- bile accessories and 35.o00 dealers in 1 tires. So great, too. has the road building industry become. in conse- quence of the demand for improved roads, that there are now 7,500 con- i tracting firms engaged in actual con- struction work. The roads are now traversed by 9,211.295 licensed cars and trucks. of which 3.0o0.000 are used on the farms. These cars con stunned 3,20o, 100000 gallons of gaso- 1 line last year.
 Prior to 1Ss0 when Amos G. Batch 1 elder, late chairman of the executive board. American Automobile associ- ation at Washington with H. S. Earle of Detroit and other pioneer advo- cates. organized the League of 1 American Wheelmen and began a l systematic campaign, a good roads enthusiast was locked upon with un-
 disguised curiosity or amusement as something of "a mud loquacious, but no doubt we'll meaning person l who might be seen but not heard Usually he was promptly "sat down
 upon" by the lugubrious taxpayer. Opposition gradually melted away, | however. as the campaign became
 more fully organized and extended.
 Since 1880 more than s3.OO0. .000, 900
 has been spent for highway improve
 ment in the United States and Can ada. More than s1 300 100000 is now available, and $1.5o0. .a00. 900 addition
 al will be necessary to carry out | projects under contemplation. And yet. with all this, only a beginning
 has been made. Billions more must
 be expended before the country has
 anything like a highway system ade- quate to the traffic needs.
 The great demand for good roads
 and the progress made in road
 building has evolved many types of
 hard surfaced roadway. of which the bituminous are in greatest general
 use. The popularity of these types
 especially those of the sheet asphalt
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
TRAFFIC SQUAD GIVES ADVICE TO MOTORISTS ON HANDLING BRAKES

Dobbin's days even on the farm seem to be numbered. The gasoline chariot is driving the horse from his last stronghold and the time appar- ently is at hand when he will have decreased in numbers as greatly and in as short period as. the American Indian.
 Figures just issued by the bureau of public roads of the department of agriculture show that in the year 1920 gas tractors to the number of 203,O00. with total value of $193,- 900, ,000 were manufactured in the United States. The total value of the farm implements manufactured by 5S3 manufacturers was less than three times that amount. Ten years ago the gas tractor for farm use was virtually unknown, so the growth It has shown is truly remarkable.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

The day of the horse is not abse- lutely at an end yet, for the same report shows that 100000 blows, valued at S4O,000,000; 225,000 farm wagons, worth s25, ,000, ,000, and 412.000 having machines which sold for s25, 100000, were manufactured in the same period.
 The exact number and val Ie Of these and other classes of equipment manufactured are given in the ac- cornpanying table. These firgures are a summary of detailed reports which 5S3 manufacturers of tractors, farm implements. vehicles and other farm operating equipment recently gave to the division of agricultural engineering. Every manufacturer of farm equipment in the country was asked for a report of his activities, and while a few did not respond, 1t is certain that at least 99 per cent of the entire industry is represented in the figures above, and for most classes of equipment the information is practically complete.
 The reports of a considerable number of firms covered fiscal years ending in the latter part of 1920 or the early part of 1921. The reports of such firms do not represent ex- actly their activities for the calen- dar year of 1920, but in every case the report Is believed that for all practical purposes the totals may be considered representatives of the in dustry for the calendar year.
 rpne No Manuf cured Total Value
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

there are 735 chambers of commerce, merchants associations and boards of trade having good roads commit tees and 135 national trade or indus trial associations having standing committees which frame the policies of those organizations in matters pertaining to highway improvement.
 Interest on the part of nearly 1o,- 100000 automobile and truck own CTS as well as the owners of 6.000. .000 teams of horses and mules regularly using or working on the highways, not to mention the smaller numbers of federal, state, county. district and municipal highway officials, engin- eers, contractors. manufacturers of machinery and materials rural mail carriers, resort owners, farmers, merchants. real estate dealers. mo- torcyclists. bicyclists and others di- rectly interested. has given to the movement strength so great that no politician. national, state or local, dare refuse to listen when there is an honest demand for road improvement. At least 3o.000.000 Americans are now advocates of good roads.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

for more practical things which has 'bankrupted" the war department in one item, and has bitten deeply into its supplies in other ways.
 Motor vehicles, mostly trucks, lead the list The free distribution of these to the states Is .-scandal'. Senator Wadsworih, chairman of the senate military affairs committee, de- clares.
 T may be utterly alone in my opir- ion" Widsworth said. but this de- bauch of the free distribution of gov ernment property has gone far enough. I can well understand the appetite that is aroused in a state highway commissioner when he un-. derstands that the war department owns lot of trucks and that there is a law authorizing the secretary of agricultural department. free of charge. to be given the states
 The drive for these trucks has ramifications all over the country All they have .o do is press the button and the fseople interested in the building of roads write and wire asking that the war department be directed to turn over trucks"
 As a result, Wadsworth said, the war department is short in motor trucks required for it's own peace time uses 15o5 trucks and 4S7 passenger cars and has some 4o0o automobiles on hand that wouldn't run and can't be sold for anything but junk.
 The motor truck pork barrel' has yielded the states 2s.42s trucks and spare parts valued at f7,S71.7S5. Wadsworth says.