davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
Thirteen Weeks Course or.
fered Young Men and Wo-
men Who Want to Learn
Trade--Course Complete

Spokane, Oct. 26.--The North
west School Of Printing, said to be
the best equipped school west Of
the Mississippi river for teaching
all phases Of the printers art has
opened in Spokane at N. z116-24
Division street.
Installation of machinery and
necessary alterations TO the
building have been in progress for
several weeks. A number Of stu
dents have already enrolled and
commenced the preliminary work
OF the course.
The school is owned and will be
operated by the Northwest School
OF Printing Inc. In the articles
Of Incorporation the names of the
following men appear as trustees; I;
James A. Mckee of the Mckee
printing company; George Ross OF
the printing firm Of Peterson and
Ross; Walter N. Burns, of Shaw
Borden Company. Harry Hughes
of the National Printing Company
and Max Tom. who has been nam
ed as uperintendent.
First in Northwest
Mr.. Tom will be assisted by a
corps of competent instructors,
and will closely supervise the
work Of students. He is a practi-
cal printer OF many years exper-
ience, having been foreman at the
Mckee plant in Spokane for ten
years, prior to going to Seattle
about a year ago as mechanical
superintendent OF the Washington
Envelope and Printing Corpora
tion. He is director and yice-pres.
ident OF the Phoenix Northern
Trading Company Of Seattle.
1t is understood the school has
the endorsement of large per.
centage Of the printing interests
Of the Pacific Northwest. 1t i.
stated the course Of instructior
will closely follow that Of thu
Printing School Of Macon, Ga.
which has met with great success
since its commencement early in
1870. More than 200 operators
have graduated, 1t is stated, who
are now holding good paying posi-
tions and giving complete salts
faction.
Thirteen Weeks Course
Our company contemplates
training men and women to hold
we'll paid positions as operators In
thirteen weeks" said Mr.. Tom
'The phenomenal success of tn,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26

thirteen weeks C0urSe
"Our company contemplates
training men and women to hold
we'll paid positions as operators in
thirteen weeks" said Mr.. Tom.
THE phenomenal success of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26

uCdilu-lOI IQG
sake of your
bankaccount-
gotoyourHeat-
ing Engineer
and see ARcoLA
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26

money on the animal. She lost
IN addition to playing that horse
Ku Klux, Mrs. Koch killed Ger
tain street car conductor alleses
the petition asking separation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
Safe Razor"


SILVERTON
OLSON PHARMACY
AMFS HARDWARE co.
c. M. WRAY HARDWARE co.
HICKS HARDWARE co.
GEO w, STEFI.HAMMER
STAYTON
BFAUCHAMPS DRUG STORE
SIOPERS DRUG STORE
LILLY HARDWARE co.
WOODBURY.
ROGERS a EVENDEN DRUGS
HEPPS NOVELTY STORE
THE REXAIL STORE.
TERHAAR DRUG STORE, Mt Angel
n. I'll. p. CORNELIUS. Turner
A. j.. BROUGHER....-.-----.S Scotts Mills
+. a: DII'rER ~, SgD,im.S ,l,il ,.S
n " JOHNSON Aumsville
II. II. MCCLELLAN -... West Stayton
SMITH & FONTAINE.--.---. Jefferson
G. NJ. SMITH. Marion
M. s. THOMPSON Falls City
WILLIAMS DRUG CO. 1ndependence
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
FIRST PRINTING SCHOOL
INNORTHWEST OPENED
AT SPOKANE TODAY

school at Macon, Ca, In training
operators in thirteen weeks, and
the satisfaction these operators
have given in virtually every case
after graduation is in no small
way a factor In our decision to
start such a schSoi in the Pacific
Northwest. The Macon school,
which started on a small scale
has had to put In many more lin
otype machines to care for the in
creased enrolment Of students.
'The Northwest School OF Print
ing starts off with a battery Of ten
linotype machines, a web press,
platen press, stereotyping machin-
cry and all the necessary adjuncts
Of an up-to-date printing estab-
lishment. 1t occupies five rooms
consisting Of press room, stereo-
type department, hand compost
tion department, linotype machine
room and class room.
Spokane Is the logical location
for such school, and we confi-
IDENTIFY expect our venture to grow
into a big institution. We win
teach all fields Of hand and ma
chine composition, and have com
plete equipment installed for that
purpose.
Like Typewriter
"The DISCOVERY in recent years
Of methods for suppressing fumes
from molten metal haz rendered
the operation Of the typesetting
machine no more taxing on health
and strength than is the opera
tion Of a typewriter. | am inform
ed that some Of the finest records
in the Macon school have been
made by men and women who had
previously learned to operate a
typewriter.
The Northwest School of Print
ing is founded in answer to an in
sistent demand for more printing
mechanics and well trained, high
class workman.
In the past these workmen have
been trained in various shops,
where they started as errand boys
and general htility workers, grad
ually working into the actual
trade after a discouraging appren-
ticeship of five years or more with
no special instructors to take a
person al interest in their advance
ment.
Shorten Apprenticeship.
ut is to ell inmate the lost time
in running errends, cleaning the
shop and other jobs not esseneial
to the actual wurs Of printing,
that institutions like the North
west School of Printing are need
ed.
4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
She Bets on Ku Klux
and Uses Car Man,
Saws Divorce Seeker

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 25.-That
horse Ku Klux, who runs most OF
the time at Belmon and frequently
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
|Cuticura' q
- The Heal,s'
Shaving 81
ss.sss.s......!D o.s'sss. ss.D .s.,. .isAspsn..
S. G. STONE u


Treatise
and doe1
eral oins
tice Oil
Tyls.
Drug n
l57 Soauts
rnarnial
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26

~ 4
ID !
%
eai'S :
Il .he
dn
|her
|trit,
M n.
"a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
Hamman Auto SIsg

Three Stages Daily
Leave Salem 1920 am, coas,
east bound train Mil City; Ky 2
Leave Mill City Z pm;
Leave D. z. depot salsn
Leave at 1880 and leave esai~-
at ! D. m.
Waysids s.ops at Cocoa -
Mehama. Stayton. snD''1'- =.
Aumsviale, Turner. Sta" -
pital. Cottage farm e.tr
Jos. h Hamman,
Phone 204
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26

50 far this season ssl cars Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15

weglein y amendment, which was beaten
Mr.. Weglcin. In Council stated
he would move resolution for
the employment of accountants to in :
vestigate the books Of the U. g. I. Co.
The purpose, he said. is to learn lust
where the company stands financially
and to what extent II is losing money
under the agreement which is to be
superseded by the new plan voted yes.
terday.
The U. g. I. Company will only
break even with the new 81, 10 rate,
according to a statement issued by
Samuel T. Bodine, president Of the con, .
pany. The statement follows:
The temporary relief afforded by the
ordinance should be considered in con :
nection with the following facts: -.
From the increased income OF S4.-
600. 900 for one year must deducted
the increased cost Of making eco b. r.
| Y. gns as compared with $40 Il. r. u
about $1,000 .O00---mnking the relief
equal to $2,S00. .000---our estimated loss
for this year under the $50 h. I. L.
| standard.
However. should this ordinance be
come law. We will accept the TEN. q.
porary relief in the spirit in which it
! Is offered, and we will continue our
efforts to provide our customers with
| good service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
TOXIC PRESS INDORSES
HARDINC'S PROPOSAL

T0ldo, July 15.-(By A. P.D-Thc
nswspapers this morning pay high trih-
ute to the initiative of President Hard
Ing In proposing a conference of the
great Powers on the limitation of arma
mfnts. They declare the moment is Oh.
perfume TO study ways of tightening the
worlds crushing burden Of armament
expenditures.
Popular enthusiasm is notireablv
tempered however, as the newspaper
COMMENT indicates, by the failure of
Japanese statesmen to arrange n prompt
renewal of the Anglo japanese Alliance
and by the feeling that Japan may have
TO face powerful Anglo American com /.
bination in the suggested conference on
Far Eastern affairs, with the Chinese
in the background as a diplomatic force
to be reckoned with
I'VE realize the Importance of the
proposal. said a distinguished Jap
auese public man today, but why con =.
fine the deliberations TO Far Eastern
questions? Tho proposed limitation OF
aranaments is international why, there
fore, should not the discussion Of prob.
lens apply TO the Atlantic as we'll as the
Pacifc?"
On the other hand. some Japancsc
naval experts have openly proclaim ID
the desirabillty of reaching an accord on
policies as the precursor to Limitation.
the formulae of which they assert could
b. left 10 experts.
The vague alarm displayed In some
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15

the organization, are II. O. Menamin
and Evan B. Lewis, attorneys, who
have appeared with Mr.. Kaufman in
all legal proceedings as associate coun-
sci.
These men give their services to the
association without cost or compensa- :
tion, l am informed. This Is to avoid
the charge that they are actuated by
any other than patriotic motives.
The Anti -sectarian Appropriation
Association has a membership of up.
ward Of 1000 scattered through the
State. II Is not a secret order. The
members pay regular dues and fees.
However, and herein It claims po.
tentiality; It is indorsed and sustained
by the patriotic organizations of the
State.
What value Is to be attached to this
is problematical. The estimated mem
bership In all the patriotic secret socie
ties in Pennsylvania varies from $50.
900 to 400, 900. This is exclusive oi
certain Protestant secret religious or
ganizations.
A new angle to this problem Is the
strength of the various Jewish ant
Catholic societies and sodalities.
ANY universal movement, such as
outlined above, will unquestionably
cause a revival Of interest among these
that will augment their membership, for
or against.
Among the Contributors
The following organizations have in
dorsed and contributed funds to the
movement which resulted in the Su
preme Courts decision:
One hundred and forty-fv com
manderics of the Knights of Malta.
One hundred and seventy -four campt
Of the Patriotic Sons Of America.
Fifty-tw councils Of the Fraterna
Patriotic Americans.
Fifty councils Order of Independent
Americans.
Seventeen lodges Of Loyal Orange
men.
Nineteen councils of the Sons anc
Daughters of Liberty.
| Fourteen camps of p. o. of A.
One hundred and nine Jr. Order OF
Cr;tod American Mechanics.
No Presbyterian synods, Baptist as.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15

vention. They are sverse 10 any change
in the fundamental law. Their votes
will register their desire 10 retain the
constitution as IL is. The present con :
stitution prohibits sectarian appropria :
tions. A constitutional convention
might change this.
Curiously enough, the two big po!itl-
cal leaders in Pennsylvania Republican
politics are at odds, and have been, on
this question.
Senator Penrose has from the first
consistently opposed any revision OF
the Constitution.
IL can see no necessity for Il. The
present Constitution has served us ad
mirably and on general principles !
am opposed to any changes in the
fundamental law Of the Common
wealth." said the Senator In conver
sation with me at the time when thu
question Of Constitutional Convention
was being forced to the front.
It is possible that with his charac
teristic fnrsightedness the senior Sena
tor sensed the commotion that was b
follow the proposition.
Governor Sproul regards the Consti
| tutional Convention as necessity. HI
Is of the opinion that we should hav,
document that is abreast Of the times
His object In having the Legislator,
permit him to name twenty five men,
bers of the convention was that h,
might appoint the members of the con
ference called last year 10 discuss tn,
practicability Of new Constitution.
Equally important will be the elec
tion of delegates to the convention IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15

soc,ations. Protestant Episcopal convo.
cations. Lutheran ministeriums, Meth :
odist conferences. with one exception
Jewish religious brotherhoods, Catho-
lie sodalities, Y. M. G. AS or Young
Wonen's Christian Associations or the
numerous other religious and sectarian
societies and organizations have con /.
tributed either Endorsement or financial
aid to the work uf the Anti Sectarian
Appropriation Association.
Many of them have received appro-
priations. II Ia hardly to be expected
that they would indorse a movement
that knocks the financial props from be-
meath them.
Article III. section IS, Of the Consti :
tuition Of Pennsylvania, which is as fol-
lows:
No appropriation, except for pen
sions. or gratuities for military serv-
ices, shall be made for any charitable,
educational or benevolent or denom-
national or scctarian institution,
corporation or association.
Those who favor continuing appro
priations from the State Treasury Il
what are designated as religious ant
sectarian institutions will vote in ia.
vor Of n constitutional convention.
See Benefit In Convention
The only way that these appropria
tions may be continued is by wipini
out the offending clause or modifyinl
IL so that IL will be harmless. Thi'
can be dcne by a new constitutions
convention.
Those who oppose the granting Of
further appropriations to sectarian ant
religious institutions and bodies, vii
oppose the proposed constitutional con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
.POMERENE PLEADS
FOR j. S. THRIFT
Ohio Senator Tells Bankers to
Combat Huge War
Expenditure
LOAD sTAGGERs BUSINESS
By the Associated Press


Cleveland, July 15.--Dcclaring that
ns the banks had set the pace during
the World War period for the greatest
thrift movement America had ever
known. they should now exert their in
f,uence in behalf Of governmental and
home economy, United States Senator
Pomerene, Of Ohio, today urged the
members Of the Ohio Bankers Associa-
ton in convention here 10 make strong
declaration for n reduction in expendi-
lures and consequent relief for the
people from excessive taxation.
Senator Pomerene objected to the
proposed large appropriations for the
army and navy, declaring the latter
especially not to be justified in view of
present world conditions.
''If there ever was a time in the his
tory of the country when our expendi-
lures should be kept within the revenues
IL is now, when business everywhere
Is staggering under the load," Senator
Pomerene snid
Much is being said about the de :
plorable condition Of the farmers. but
the farmers are in no worse condition
than are the manufacturers of the
country or the laborers. In fact the
latter are in worse condition than either
the farmers or the manufacturers.
Here in Ohio approximately 40 per
cent Of the men are idle. You cannot
have great appropriation bills without
adding to the taxes which burden us,
and you cannot add taxes without in :
creasing the cost of living. Under
present stagnant conditions how are
we to raise the proposed billion three
hundred and fifty million dollars for
the war and navy budgets for 1929, and
why. with no prospects of war, should
1t be attempted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
Isolation Of Japan
No,o Feared in Toxic

Toxic, July Is (By A. PO-
Alarm at the possible isolation Of
japan as the result OF international
moves toward disarmament is in
dicated by Japanese newspapers.
The Osaka Asaki Shimbum, which
says:
1T Is impossible to escape the
conclusion that England places more
Importance on the friendship Of the
Americans than on that Of the Jap
anese.
"China's anti Japanese sentiment
is as strong as ever. Moreover. she
steadily is gravitating toward the
country across the Pacific. which has
many questions to settle with Japan.
England IL doing all she can to win
the friendship Of the Chinese. What
can this mean but that Japan will
be placed in a position of isols ton ?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
Mayor viii Hold
Public Gas Hearinas


Continued from PAGE One
interrogatcd not only BY members of
Council, but by taxpayers and gas con.
sumers as well. Nothing was left un-
done tn throw all possible light upon the
subject, which Is of vital interest to the
people of Philadelphia.
Gas Company Heard
The gas company presented its side
Of the case and even its representatives
were questioned by councilmen and
citizens attending the meeting. l feel
that Council was very deliberate In con
sidering the gas question, and also that
every consideration was shown to those
who would be affected by any changes to
the 1897 lease.
However. if 1t is possible to throw
additional light on this all ll-important
matter, such opportunity should be
given. and for this reason / welcome the
public hearings in the Mayors Office. 4"
Councilman Cox. who voted for the
increase, agreed with the Council presi-
dent.
The Mayor is TO be commended for
what he has done in the matter of call
ing public meetings" he commented.
is well within his rights and has the
authority to get the views Of everybody
before taking action on so important a
question"
Councilman Pommer said The pub
lie hearings suit me. That's the
Mayors prerogative.
Councilman Montgomery, chairman
or the Transportation and Public Utli-
ties Committees. believes the Mayor
should have attended the committee s
meetings on gas.
why didn't he attend7" Montgom-
cry asked. He was invited. ! think
further hearings are unnecessary"
The chairman SAID the Mayor has
been invited to attend a meeting of the
committee next Wednesday afternoon
when the Frankford J. lease will be con-
sidered.
Council granted the ten cent increase
by vote Of 13 70 s. the higher price
to be effective for one year after the
ordinance becomes law.
The final vote. after hours Of pulling
and hauling over dozen or more
amendments, was an interesting revela-
ton of the comparative strength Of
Councilmen Hall, and Weglein.
Weglein and Hall Differ
These men. guiding stars of the
combine majority, differed in the
matter Of affording relief to the L. G,
I. The Council president wanted con-
tinuance Of the present 81 rate with the
company keeping STA cents instead of
the Is cents it now retains.
When the Hall proposition finally
was reached it was supported by these
members:
Councilmen Buchholz. Connell, Cox,
Frankenfield, Gaffney, Hall. Hetzell,
Limeburner. McCoach, Mckinley,
Montgomery, Pommer and Walter.
Those who voted against the Hall
plan we're:
Councilmen Burch, Develin, Cans,
Horn. Patton, Roper, Won Tagen and
Veglein.
The balloting broke factional lines.
Mr.. Limeburner. for example, of the
Weglein balance of power" group,
voted with Hall on the S1,10 plan, al
though previously he had voted for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15

September. There will be thrse n X
each congressional district me ~ NJ
must be OF the minority party. = wno'r
There will be bitter stl,,sy,o
cure delegates. Every candidstc
State will be grilled as To hi. u us
tion on the .sectarian question. 80 posi-
Circular letters by the tens 40 a.
sands are going through tie mai, 'nou-
In the event that the vote now.
State is In favor Of holding A Con.. y. me
tional Convention, legal proceed;nn ed;astity. rul
be instituted at once to prevcnt - VIII
the. anti -sectarian appropriated" " ~
sociations. '"s AZ.
Material has already been nro,.
upon which to base injunction 'pared
ceedings. have seen a portion :, p.o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
DEBATE ON BONUS
BILL NEARS END
Senate Enters on Final Discus.
sion of Motion to
Recomnit
WALSH, OF MASS, WARNS
By the Associated Press

HI bg tHt fhScVNh''s
washington, July 15.--The Senate
entered today on four hours fnal debate
hefore voting on recommittal OF the
Soldier Bonus bill. as requested oy
President Harding, with Senator Walsh
Democrat, Mass. asserting that the
recommittal would be "a humiliatins
Sectarle." The voting hour was set
Il agreement at 7. NJ.
lett will be hailed on every, plat
Arm" said Senator Walsh to the Re-
ns,blican side. las an indication Of your
slupidity, irresponsibility and cvasive.
ness. You may think. Senators. that
ypu are fooling the American people
BIT you are not fooling the patriotic
et service men,
Senator Walsh declared the Repub-
fScans had attempted to kill and TO de,
lay the woman suffrage, income tax and
prohibition constitutional amendments
but had failed, and predicted that the
bonus legislation finally would be en-,
acted. "Bg money holding. classes,
he said, were behind the fight against
the bill.
Senator Walsh also fayed admins
trstion Of the war risk and other soldier
relief work. which he said ',amounted
70, almost criminal neg igence. becnuso
OF "unnecessary red taps. irritating
delays and unsympathetic officialdom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
POlitic0-ReIigiOus
Fight OUer Revision

Continued from Pare Ono
since 1881 they have received $1O,-
487 ,239 from the State Treasury.
OF this amount there has been given.
according to figures quoted before the
Supreme Court, to Catholics. SS,.
600 900; to Protestants, 81 200, 900; to
Jews. 81 100000.
The Anti -Sectarian Appropriation
Association of Pennsylvania has been
the genesis and handspring Of this
movement. Its membership is confined
TO citizens of this State.
Its president is Luther S. Kaufman,
an attorney in the Victory Building.
In 1920 he was candidate for Con-
gresham at Large on the Prohibition
ticket.
Associated with him, and members of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
Beetle Quarantine Violated

Harrisburg, July 15.-The first ac.
tion for failure to observe the resula
tions laid down for combating the
japanese beetle will be instituted BY, tbs
State in the vicinity Of Philadelphia? J
c. Sanders. director Of the Bureau oi
Plant Industry who is in charge of tho
quarantine, reported 10 the ATTORNEY
General produce had been haula4 gu,
of the infected area without lns,cctlon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
TARIFF AMENDMENT UP
House Considers Plan to Remove
Hides From Free List

Washington. July 15.-lBv A. P
Taking up the Fordney tariff bill for
committee amendments. the House con :
sidered first today proposal by the
Ways and Means Committee to remove
hides from the free list and impose an
nd valorcm duty of - per cent.
The amendment included hides and
skins of all kinds, raw green. dried.
pickied prepared or preserved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-16
Dinner Stories

Meet Mr.. Jones'" we said, as we
showed the newcomer around.
MIR. Jones and 1 have met before
said the newcomer coldly as he turned
away. At the first opportunity we
asked:
whats the trouble between you
and Jones?"
Trouble repeated the newcomer.
'Why, the first day / arrived in this
town, weary from travel and dying
for drink, asked Jones if he could
recommend me to good doctor with
big heart and prescription blank.
And he sent me to an osteopath,"
You don't object to Mrs, Peckton
engaging in politics q
No said Mr. Peckton. Since
Mrs. Peckton began to study party
platforms. great moral issues AMI
other questions of national impor-
lance, her field for criticism is so
large that she rarely ever finds time
to point out any little shortcomings l
may have myself"
The teacher told an apparently
stupid boy that when MIR. Lloyd
George was the pupils age he was the
top boy of his school
THAT example cuts both ways" was
the boys ready reply. when Mi.
Lloyd George was your age he was
prime minister"