davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-11
State Control
OF Bond Firms
Aim of Measure

Oregon's house of representa-
tives organized Monday afternoon
with Louis Bean speaker, Fred
Gregory chief clerk, j. ID. Bettings-
field assistant chief clerk, Elbert
Beede reading clerk. Fred j. Mein-
del calendar clerk, Joseph F. Sing
er sergeant at arms, Ben E. Rob
ertson doorkeeper. William f. Nc
Adams mailing clerk.
After the formalities of organiza-
tion three bills were introduced and
passed to second reading. The first
of these is by j. D. Lee of Multno-
nah, providing for the creation of
the office of state commissioner of
promotion and industry, an author
izating the state board of control to
appoint a suitable person to such
office,to fix the salary of such Off
cial and establish rules for his Of
ficial duties. The bill! provides that
$4,000 be appropriated for the
work of this commissioner.
The second bill introduced is by
Kranklin X. Korrell of Multnomah
to amend section $500 of the Ore
son state law, and pertains to the
state control of bond houses-an
outcome of the recent failure of
Morris Brothers, Inc.
The bill provides that any per-
son firm or corporation except na-
tional banks having a place of bust
ness within oregon where credits
are opened by deposits or collection
Of money or currency or negotiable
paper subject to be paid or remit
ted upon draft, receipt, check or
order. and any dealer" who shall
receive payment for the sale of any
bond. stock, note or warrant, and,
IN lieu of making immediate deliv-
cry Of the same. shall issue any in
terim certificate. receipt or other
written evidence Of payment or
agreement to subsequently deliver
such bond, stock. note or warrant,
shall be regarded as a bank or
banker. and as doing a banking
under the provisions OF
this act.
The. third nfll introduced is by
o. w. Hosford of MultnOmah, to
prohibit state. counties or munich
palities from purchasing property
at a private sale without such prop
erty having been subjected to con-
5ernnation proceedings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-11
Board Chooses
Lea Secretary
OF State Fair

Friends of A. n. Lea, former
head of the state fair board, who
was yesterday afternoon reelected
secretary by the board, believe that
within the next week Mr.. Lea will
announce his acceptance of the
position. Mr.. Lea handed in his
resignation several months ago, but
was unanimously chosen by the di-
~ectors yesterday.
A c. Marsters of Corvallis was
elected president of the board to
succeed w. H. Savage Of Corvallis,
and J. E. Reynolds of La Grande
was elected vice president to sue
ceed Narsters. A. y. Bush of this
city was reelected treasurer.
Surprise that his election was
considering the fact
that there were some 10 candidates
out for the JOB, was expressed by
Mr. Lea.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-11
Plans Laid For
Y. M. Convention

Plans for the convention Of Y.
NJ. c. A. workers. which Is to be
held in Salem on January 28. %
and 80, were considered at a ban
quet held in the social rooms Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. building last even
ing. Carl Abrams acted as chair
man OF the meeting following the
banquet.
George Trying, a representative
of the religious work department
Of the international committee
addressed the meeting, stressine
ways and means in presenting the
importance of the coming conven-
tion 10 the city of Salem. W. W.
Dillon. interstate secretary, also
spoke at the meeting. According
to announcement the convention is
the twenty-first annual convention
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. representative
for oregon and Idaho.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-11
Eugene Man To
Head Directors
OF Fruit Union

After the directors meeting OF
the oregon Growers Cooperative.
association yesterday the follow
ing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: M. II. Harlow Of
Eugene, president of board OF dI-
rectors; Gordon VOORHEES,, first vice
president, of Medford; Allen Bel
linger, second vice president, or
Scots Mills.
The board of directors also elect
ed the following as members of the
executive committee: NJ. II. Harlow
chairman; George Zimmerman OF
Yamhill, Gordon VOORHEES, OF Med
ford, r. A. Busenbark Of Roseburgs
Allen Belinger of SCOTS Mills. The
executive committee meets once Il
month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-11
Un1uh, Scores Parents
For Child Neglect: Lad
Win Bad Check Freed

bigger than the proverbial sixty sec
onds, confessed to police that it
was he who approached the cash
ier's window in the Ladd & Bush
bank on December % and realized
$22.40 on a check signed "R. a.
Harris" and made payable to al
fred Jones'" When arrested by
Chief of Police Verden M. Moffitt
last weekend, young Boynton had
check on his person made pay
able to Carl Wilson by r. j. Man
ming, for the sum of $3.50, Off
GERS said. After sweating" which
lasted approximately three hours
the lad confessed all concerning
his activities here, Chief Moffitt
stated.
The charge against Boynton was
dismissed when an uncle, L. j. In
grey ,>made good the amount of the
check which the youth had cashed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-11
Harding Plans
Call for Simple
Inaugural Fete


President-eIcct Harding will
take the oath OF office in the
senate chamber and all out
side ceremonies planned at
the capitol and elsewhere will
be abandoned, according to
decision reached today by the
joint congressi 1nal inaugural
committee.
Marion, Ohio, Jan. 11.--If Presi-
dent-elect Harding has his way, the
Inauguration of March 4, next, will
be as devoid of frills as a frontier
wedding. Having overturned plans
for revival of the inaugural ball
and a spectacular inaugural parade
he indicated today that so far as
he consistently could, he would
keep away from whatever crowds
assembled in Washington for the
event and make the change of ad-
ministrations just a matter of TAX
ing the executive offices under new
management, after administering
the oath of office within the capi-
tol itself.
Hhe time honored custom of de-
livering an inaugural address,
which has beenobserved since the
formation of the republic is to be
retained as part of the days cere-
monies but it is considered likely
here that it will be very brief and
couched in general terms.
Mr.. Harding asked that not a
cent of money be spent on his in
duction into office. How far the
inaugural officials and public will
let Mr.. Harding have his way re-
mains to be seen. 1t is considered
certain here that the inaugural ball
which went out of the program
when Woodrow Wilson first took
office, will not come back this year
To prevent street parade in honor
of the new president may be more
difficult.
William Hale Thompson, mayor
of Chicago and the center of a bit
ter controversy within republican
ranks during the last campaign,
was among President-elec Hard
ing's callers today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-11

That parents often think. them
selves too busy with their own af-
fairs to give proper consideration
to their children's activities, was
one of the observations made and
leplored by Judge G. E.. Unruh yes
5erday as he dismissed the case
against 14-year- -old Robert Boyn-
ton of Gervais, charged with pass
ing worthless check at the Ladd
& Bush bank.
"If parents would spend little
more time with the children-talk-
ing to them, making honest-to-
goodness friends of them, explain
ing the right and wrong of things
to them-it is my opinion the
courts would have few juvenile
cases to contend with" Judge I'm
ruh said.
Lad COnfesses.
Young Boynton, who is not much
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-11
Bishop Comes
To Install New
Kirnball Head

Bishop w. o. Shepard, resident
bishop for the Portland area of the
Methodist Episcopal church. will
visit Kimball school of theology
here at Salem in company with the
district superintndents of the Ore
gon conference tomorrow at 8
o'clock, the bishop will deliver an
address before the school in the
KimbaIl assembly hall, at the con-
clusion of which he will introduce
the newly elected president of the
school, DIR. f. c. Hickman. The
public is cordially invited to these
exercises and to an informal social
hour which will follow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-11
Have You $50?
That's Your Share

} Washington, Jan. II. = Per
capita circulation of money in
the country increased $9.23
last year. A treasury statement
today said that on January 1
there was $6,340,436,71S in cir
culation or s59.12 per capita
as compared with $500, ,SS2,-
S66 or $55S9 per capita jan
uary 1, 1920.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-11
Bulletins

Washington, Jan. 11.-An
aerial derby, including a race
between dirigiblc airships, the
first of the kind i'm the world,
will be held soon at Long
Beach, Cal, the navy depart
ment announced today. The
naval dirigible BIS will be
sent from San Diego TO race
a similar ship to be entered
by a commercial company.
Idaho Falls, Idaho, Jan, IL.
-NIistaking a bottle of car
bOlic acid for a bottle of med
icinc, John III. Sayer, prOmi-
nent pioneer of eastern Idaho
died from the effect of the
poison at his home in Ririe,
d near here.
Sacramento, Cal, Jan. II.
Amendment of the existing
commercial treaty with Japan
so as to confer upon Japa-
nese nationals the same civil
rights as all other hliCns en-
JOY which would place the
Japanese on equality with all
other aliens as to citizenship
in the United States, is the
latest suggestion advanced in
the conversations now in pro-
gress between Roland S.
dor to Japan and Japanese
Ambassador Shidchara. at
Washington, according TO n
dispatch from Washington IT,
the Sacramento Bee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-11
Dance of Aces"
Latest From Paris

Paris. Jan. Il. - "Do YOU
loop ?" is likely to be the up.
to date question in the ball
rooms, for the latest dance.
which is being studied by thsi
Association Of Dancing Masters
in Paris-''the Dance Of the
Aces''-is based on the move
ments Of the aeroplane.
The dancer Of the futur
viii be expected to be able to,
bank" to loop the loop, and
TO execute the mysterious step
called in the airman's Ian
guage. "the dead leaf drop"
It is feared that there viii
be many forced landings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-11
Host Not Liable
If Guests Slip
on Waxed Floor

Madison. Wis, Jan. 11.--Af-
ter four years of litigation the
supreme court of Wisconsin to-
day decided that a host whose
home boasts oriental rugs and
highly polished floors need ,
not nail the rugs down when
entertaining company and Isl
not liable if guests slip and fall
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-11
Baseball Plan
OF Majors Not
Likely to Fail

Chicago, Jan. 11.-The COM
mittee representing the minor
leagues meeting with "a SINH
agreed today to accept the
proposed new national agree
ment, with Judge lands as
the supreme dictator of base
ball. Final action will be TAX
en- tomorrow at "a joint meet
ing of the major and minor
leagues.
Chicago, Jan. 11.-Differences OF
opinion concerning rules under
which baseball is to be governed
are expected to disappear at the
meeting today OF the minor league
drafting committee with the COM
mittee of the two major leagues.
The national board of arbitration
the governing body of the minors
was changed yesterday from a body
of nine to a body of seven mem
bers. two being from class AA, two
from class A and one each from
classes b, c and d.
Approval of the new national
agreement drawn up in New York
recently, with appointment of Fed
eral Judge X. M. lands as baseball
commissioner for seven years was
voted by the two major league com
mittees at their meeting yesterday.
Prospects of the minor leagues
joining with the majors appear
bright.
A clause in the constitution OF
the National Association of Minor
leagues establishing the salary linn
it of players in the various classes
was discussed and left open. Sew
eral amendment to the constitu-
ton were adopted, probably the
most important Of which was one
designed to eliminate gambling
and game throwing"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-11
Legion to Have
Smoker Here Son

Plans for a smoker to be given al
the armory under the auspices Of
Capital Post No. g, American Le-
gion. are now being formulated and
the entertainment will be given
sometime this month, Adjutant
Edmond Aldrich announced today
The local post now has approx
mately goo members who are paid
UP. il was stated. Dues are pay-
able at the posts new headquar-
ters. room. sol United States bank
building.
That prospects appear to be an
usually bright for the coming year.
was the statement yesterday Of
Commander B. F. Pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-11

New York, Jan. 11.-Nikolai
Lenine. premier Of the soviet gov
ernment OF Russia, is dangerously
III At MOSCOW, according to wire
less message today from Berlin to
the Jewish News bureau here. The
message said three German special
lists are on their way TO Moscow for
Consultation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-11
New York Woman
Heads National
Republican Club

New York, Jan. 11.-Mrs. Arthur
L. Livermore of Yonlsers, n. Y.
last night was elected president or
the wOmen's national republican
{ b. an organization recently for
med here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-11
)Icott Urges Laws to Curb japanese Colonization
Booze Poured Into Cutters;
Thirsty Drink; None Dead

Waukegan, 11.-Twenty prohibition from
the
running brooks with 10000 of liquor.
gooshes and armed with Crowds
gathered casks and barrels split
nearby did office tin
armed agents waved the spectators back.
you'll poison yourselves shouted the THAT stuff R
mixture known brand of moonshine brew"
Some cOurted death but casualties resulted
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-11
IN Man
alenn Woman
pletly Married

Or Jan. lit p
Silverton barber. and
ssey Of this city. daugh
'ad Mrs A G. Mcmillan
re quietly married dur
7 part CT last week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-11
Navy BaIloonists End
Dogs Trip; Tell
Of Hardships Endured

Mattice Ont, JAN 1.-THE three American naval bal
loonist stranded Hudson bay when their big bag
descended after flight from Rockaway N " reached this
rail head today after mushng down from Moose Factory
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-11
Deportation
of0'CallagE,an
Is Requested
Attorneys for Lord
Mayor VIII Contest
Right to Prevent En-
trance

Washington, Jan. 1I.-Deporta-
ton of Donald O'Callaghan, lord
mayor of Cork who arrived at New
port News last week as a stow
away and without a passport, was
requested of the department labor
today by Acting Secretary Davis of
the state department.
Mr.. Davis request was in writ
ing. He quoted as his authority for
acting the proclamation issued by
President Wilson August 8, 1918,
designating the secretary of state
as the one who shall decide wheth-
er an alien coming under passport
regulations should be admitted or
denied admission to the country.
To Contest Decision.
New York, Jan. 1.-THE legal
right of the state department to is
sue an order of deportation for
Lord Mayor Donald O'Callaghan of
Cork, requested today by Acting
Secretary of State Davis, will be
contested in the courts If necessary,
counsel for the lord mayor an
nounced here today.
Washington, Jan. 11.-Donald
O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork,
who arrived in the United States
as stowaway, and in whose case
the state department has refused to
waive the passport requirements,
will appear Thursday before the
committee of one hundred investi-
eating conditions in Ireland.
This was announced today by the
commission. O'Callaghan has been
Daroled by the department of labor
pending a final decision as to his
to the United States.
The commission said other wit
aesses would include Emil Payolt,
an American sailor on the steamer
West Canon, on which O'Callaghan
came to this country and which
was at Cork when mat place was
burned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-11

As we understand it. Mr. Hard
ing's idea is 10 paste the treaty
in his scrap book.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-11
Circulation

AvezHne for 1920, $3.50.
Hopniation of Salem 1900. 426s;
1910, 14,094; 1920. 1879.
r-4,kr County 1920. 47.177; Polk
county. 14.1s1.
Member of Audit Bureau Of Circu-
lasion. Associated Press Full
LaAeed Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-11

Young Boynton, who is not much
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-20
PLAN SUGGESTED
FOR UNEMPLOYED
SECRETARY HOOVER suam,re
PLAN FOR SECURING wonI
FOR UNEMPLOYED OF NATION
Various irrigation Projects Of w,.,
would Furnish Work For
Thousands II is Stat.
ed in Report

washington - Resolutions ad >
Dy the national conference ON
ployment suggesting steps ~ bo
economic betterment of IN. ,.,,n. ry
were transmitted to President HARDING
wednesday by Secretary Hoover chair
man OF the conference. The confer.
ehces conclusions after survey of
tne nations business and employment
problems were expected TO form n
guide Tor the Administrations future
policy. AS several Of the confere.ce's
resolution suggest congressional action.
u was thought these might be called
to the attention of congress by the
president.
Recommendation that Secretary
Hoover select representative commit.
tee from the various elements interest.
ed In construction, to coordinate com.
munity action for improvement in the
building Industry, was made I'm the re-.
port OF the committee ON construction
industries.
The report declared the construc.
ton problem was one for local action
oy governors and mayors In coopera.
ton with such committee
Discussing the financing Of construc.
ton, the report held that long term
bank deposits and the savings accounts
should be used primarily for long term
loan purposes, and should not be In.
termingled with speculative and com.
merciai business.
The report added that excessive Fl.
nancing charges for building have not
been exceptional.
While the committee found that
there had been substantial reductions
In the costs of many construction ma
terials, lower prices for some mater
ials had not yet been brought about in
keeping with the trend of wholesale
prices, and In many instances retailers
had not yet followed the reduction OF
manufacturers and wholesalers. The
report says this Is a subject to be TAX
en- up locally In each community.
On the subject of wages, the com.
mittee said:
"The cost of living, rentals and work
Ing conditions differ IN various com.
munities. Where fair wage reductions
have not been made. construction is
held mp. Such conditions should be
dealt with fairly and frankly between
employer and workmen and reasonable
readJustments promptly made"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-20
TRANSPORTATION
TIEUP LOOMS UP
RAlLMEN HURL STRIKE THREAT
AT EMPLOYERS IF DEMANDS
ARE NOT MET PROMPTLY
Workers ultlmation Promises Walk.
out October 80 II Nesotla-
tons on Wages Are
Not Resumed

Chlcago-Rail workers hurled an ul-
tlmatum at their employers Friday by
deciding to strike October 80 unless
negotiations ON wages and working con.
dltions were reopened.
Railroad executives, who met here
Friday, defled the most powerful Ia.
Dor unions in the nation by proceed.
ing with their plans to slash wages in
the face of strike.
Inc decision to strike was reached
by heads Of the railroad brotherhoods
following days OF conferences.
According to the plans mapped out
by the union heads, men on all lines
VIII not be called out at once. The
nations transportation system has
been divided into ten groups for strike
purposes.
Workers on the roads comprising
one group will be called out first. Then,
IL the management refuses to confer
with the men with view to lettering
wages and working conditions workers
In the next group will be called out
and so on down the line until every
one OF the two million union workers
have deserted their posts and tied III
the nations transportation system.
These are the railroad union chiefs
who called the strike and mapped out
the plan:
w. S. Stone, Brotherhood OF Loco.
motive Engineers.
l.. u. Sheppard. Order OF Railway
Conductors.
w. s. Carter, Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Firemen and Engineers.
Il. @. Cashen, Swltchmen's Union OF
North America.
w. G. Lee OF the Brotherhood OF
Railway Tralnmen did not sit in on
the sessions.
The big brotherhoOds have the back.
ing of members OF the Federated Shor
Crafts who are affiliated with the rail.
way department OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor.
The shopmen of whom Bert NJ. jew
ell is president, were the first TO vote
overwhelmingly In favor OF strike,
ut held up their decision pending nc.
tlon Of the brotherhoods.
All union men viii act together In
the crisis, 1t has been decided by their
leaders.
The strike vote was taken In pro.
test against the II per cent cut in
wages which took place on July !, on
orders OF the United States railroad
labor board.
Since then, however, several men
high In the councils OF unionism have
stated that they would not use this
powerful club unless another attempt
was made to cut wages.
Things moved rapidly to a head fol-
lowing the news that was given out
by the unemployment conference In
Washington that leaders in the adj.
mlnlstratlOn favor a reduction In wag.
es SO that freight rates may be slashed
in an effort to stimulate stagnant bus.
mess conditions.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-20
NcHIHG CHICKS TO RoosT
cult to Keep Young Fowls Clean
When Permitted to Remain
on the Floor.

u often advisable to teach the
IS 10 roost when 8 TO IL weeks
~ say poultry Specialists Of the
IA States Department OF Agrleul-
when they are allowed TO remain
moor, It Is difficult to keep them
and to keep them from erowdlng.
ue roosts-'3 to 4 Inches-are used.
Is but little, II any. more danger
ooSfd breasts than II the chicks
lowed to remain on the floor.
Z chicks cen generally be taught
~ oy putting the perehes near
PO0r' but II this plan is ineonven-
VI uoes not prove effective the
may be placed on the perches
uarK Tor a few nights until they
learned to go there Of their own
where large number of
are brOoded together around a
q aoVe 1t is a good plan 10
'OOSts In the house when the
are -FOUR to FIVE weeks old, SO
"s larger and stronger chicks
a'' using the rOOsts while the
!, chicks stIll stay around the