davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-10
Boy Will Not Respect
Girl He Kisses, Doctor
Barker Declares Here

health. Exercise, together with
good food and plenty of sleep and
cheerfulness is the means of a pro-
longed healthful life. There L. u.a
need to be down-hearted and worry
about things, no natter what cOndt-
tions may be-
Necessity OF a child's Obedianes
to its mother was str issed by Dr.
Barker.
I'VE will now suppose that tfe
baby has been born. The next great
thing in a mothers life is to see
that her child obeys," he said a
mother who does not make her
child obey is the greatest enemy
that child has.
Daughters Worst Enemy
zone day l was calling On w.
man who had been my patient Tor
some time and her daughter, Doro-
thy. came into the room. She was
angry and crying because her
nurse would not give her ehOeo-
lates. After five minutes OF stamp
ing OF feet and kicking of furnIture-
Dorothy received what she wanted
and left the room in the best ot
(continued on Page Eight-l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-10

Verbal bombshells. hurled I'm the
general direction of familiarities
among boys and girls of high
school age, were scattered at two
meetings at which DIR. Charles 4.
Barker. prominent lecturer, spoke
here today.
"NO boy ever respected a girl he
could fondle and kiss" Dr. Barker
told the hundreds of women who
assembled at willamette university
this afternoon. He may say that
he loves her, but nine times out Of
ten, he will never marry her" Dr.
Barker talked to Salem women at
2 O'Clock on "A Mothers Relation
to Her Daughter.
Women Like 60 Be Ill.
"It is only natural that all wOm-
en- have days Of headaches and ill
health, but most women like to be
sick" DIR. Barker said. THE great
est thing a girl who some day ex-
poets to become a mother can do is
to take Is or 20 minutes Of exercise
daily. The exercise should be TO
strengthen the organs OF the body
below the heart. II is a mothers
duty TO her child 10 keep in good
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-10
Legislators
Find Supplies
All In Places

From the key to your desk
which will be found in the large
center drawer thereof on up
through the category of legislative
supplies to a set of Olson's oregon
laws every thing was in place
when the lawmakers trooped into
their respective chambers and set
tied down for the grind of forty
days and forty nights in the inter-
est of their constituents.
!. The list of supplies allotted to
each of the solons. as compiled by
Secretary of State Kozer, and in
cluding the key, includes Al items
as follows:
Box letter file, collapsible letter
file, desk pad and blotter, ink
stand with ink, mucilage pot with
brush and mucilage. sponge cup
with sponge, board clip with mis-
cellaneous assortment of paper, as
sortment of blank envelopes. lead
pencils. pen holders. pens, ruler,
knife eraser letter opener rubber
bands, paper clips. pins, drinking
cup, waste basket, bill files, blot
ters, printed envelopes, letter
heads, cuspidor. set Oregon laws,
copy 1919 session laws, copy 1920
session laws, copies of house and
senate journals for both 1919 and
1920, copy budget, copy of rules,
seating arrangement, lists of COM
mittee rooms, Oregon blue book,
copies of roads laws and election
laws.
In his letter of transmittal, Sec
retary of State Kozer calls the at
tention of the solons to the fact
that janitors are stationed in each
of he legislative chambers and are
at the service of he lawmakers in
arranging accommodations for
committee meetings, and extends
the services of his department in
providing any additional informa-
ton or service possible in assisting
the lawmakers "in accomplishing
as expeditiously and efficiently as
possible the work which falls upon
you by virtue of your office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-10
Victim To Shed
Light on Fraud
Game Is Belief

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 10.-With
the arrival here today of James F.
Callahan, millionaire mining oper-
ator of Wallace, Idaho. additional
light was expected to be shed on
the alleged operations of John B.
Milholland and Jay B. Hough by
which, according to Hough's con-
fessfon yesterday to the authori-
ties, Callahan was defrauded of
$S53,0O0.
Milholland was found dead in his
room at his home here last night ny
deputy sheriffs who had gone to
arrest him after his partner was
declared to have confessed to an
attorney, and later to the authori-
ties, their alleged fraudulent trans
actions. Hough was being held to-
day in the county Jail in default of
$4,000 bonds.
Speculation on the New York
stock market was declared in
Hough's confession, as reported by
the authorities, to have been the
cause of the embezzlement,' which
he was declared to have said COW
cred a period of about two years
and of which he stated. according
70 the officers, that Mr.. Callahan
was the sole victim.
Issuance of bogus bonds of Mon
tana school districts and oregon
municipalities. for the sale of
which the firm was the agent, by
means of duplicate seal and for
gerry of the signatures of the dis
trict officials. was the method de-
clared to have been employed.
These fraudulent bonds, according
to Hough's reported statement,
were given to Mr.. Callahan in lieu
of genuine bonds which the brokers
had persuaded him to sell.
Interest on the fraudulent secur-
tiles, Hough was quoted as saying,
was paid by the firm.
According to Hough's statement
to the authorities, the bond issues
which the brokers forged and ex-
changed with Mr.. Callahan for
good bonds, were the following:
100000 six percent, Teal muni-
cipal irrigation, Umatila county,
Oregon.
$4,000 five percent Hill county.
Montana, school district number
16.
$4,000 six percent Hill county,
Montana, school district No. is.
$4,000, seven percent, Liberty
Montana relief fund.
$40 600 port of Newport harbor,
Oregon.
In addition, he is reported as
declaring of $Ss.OoO which Mr.. Cal
lahan had on deposit with the firm
was used for speculation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-10

Such is the view of County
Judge Bushey of Marion. in speak
ing this morning of rumored att
tempts at legislation which would
throw part OF Marion county into
Clackamas county, and parr or
Clackamas into Multnomah-
"stil." observed Judge Hushey
as ne shook his head, you never
can know what a legislature viii
do"
Aside from the personnel of the
joint committee on reapporti0r-
ment. little interest was felt local
ly in the other committees. II WIS
known on good authority this af-
ternoon that Chas. Hall, of Marsh
field, was slated to head the sem
ate committee on roads and nigh
ways,
other committee chairmanships
in the senate were slated as fol-
lows:
Game commissios. Robertson
of Gillian.
Irrigation-Upton of Crook
Fishing - Nicholson OF HOOD
River.
Railroads and utilities-Eber-
hard of Union.
Ways and means-Patterson or
Polk.
Judiciary-Moser of Multnoman
Elections and privileges-Den-
mis- of Union.
Revision of laws-Eddy of Doug
las
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-10
Harding Plans
To Enjoy Rest As
Plain Citizen

Marion, Ohio. Jan. 10.-With his
resignation as a senator effective
January Is on the desk of Harry l..
Davis, the incoming governor of
Ohio, President-elect Harding to-
day was looking forward to six
weeks as pEivate citizen before
taking up the responsibilities of the
presidency.
Today another democrat, william
G.. Sharp, former ambassador to
France, was called into conference
by Mr.. Harding on the plan for an
association of nations.
Aother caller was Colonel F. w.
Galbraith of Cincinnati, national
commander of the American Le-
gion. 1t was understood that the
conference was for. the purpose of
discussing preparedness and SOL
dier relief proposals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-10
'MOrticcianS are
to Have Lively
Meet in SaIem

A meeting of all Oregon cor,
oners, to be held at the Ma
rlon hotel in Salem Wednes-
day afternoon, will likely be
far more lively than might be
inferred, according to Coroner
Lloyd Rigdon, who announced
details of the gathering this
morning.
Legislation which will af-
feet coroners of Oregon will be
discussed, Mr.. Rigdon said. O
what nature this legislation
will be, he was unable to say.
The convention is being fos-
tered by Coroner F. F.. Wilson
of Marshfield, Coos county, il
is stated.
The meeting next Wednes-
day will be the first of its
kind ever held in oregon, it IS
stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-10
Officers Can't
Find Missing
Silverton Man

Friends of Daniel Vikstrom,
aged so, a Silverton man who dis
appeared early Saturday morning,
fear that he fell or jumped into a
stream running near his home,
since a search, conducted Sunday
by Sheriff o. d. Bower. Deputy
Bert Smith and District Attorney
Tohn Carson, proved to be fruit
less.
Saturday morning at o'clock,
Irs. Eigstrom woke to find her
husband had risen. put on his trou-
'ers and a sweater. and departed.
Nothing has been sen of him since.
he missing man arrived in Silver
-on about one year ago from Litch-
Vile, n. D., where he was said to
own a large ranch and other prop
erty. Recently he had been suf-
fering from rheumatism and had
been confined to his home.
A daughter of Mr.. Nikstrom Mrs
G. Bartlett, is said to reside in Sa-
lem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-10

The session was called to order
by Senator j. G. Smith of Grants
Pass and Colonel Mercer, veteran
sergeant at arms of eight legisla-.
tive sessions asked the blessings Of
Almighty God upon the assem-
blage.
Senator 1. L. Patterson of Polk
county placed Senator Banks in
nomin@tion for temporary chair
man in a brief and very pointed
speech. The nomination was sec
onded by Senator Moser after
which nominations were closed and
Banks elected by acclamation.
Senator Banks in taking the
chair took occasion to call the at
tention of the solons to the import
ant work before the session and
the responsibilities which they had
assumed in accepting office.
John B. Hunt of Marion county
was elected temporary clerk with
out opposition.
Preceding a recess of fifteen
minutes awaiting arrival of Chief
Justice Burnett of the supreme
court to administer the oath of Of
flee the following committees were
named:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-10

redentials-Senators Ebexhard.
Porter and Strayer.
Permanent organizations ard or
der of business--Senators NorbIadu
Bell and Vinton.
Committee to invite chief juaficG
to administer oath--Senators Ryan,
Thomas and Moser.
Ritner Is Elected
Senator Roy w Ritner of Per-
dleton was named as the nnani-
nous choice for president or the
senate following brief nominating
speech by Senator Eddy of Douglas
county, seconded by Senator Upton
of Crook county and Senator M0ser
of Portland.
In placing Ritner in nomination
Seator Eddy, once regarded as =
most formidable opponent for tha
presidency, called attention To tita
vie business experience Of his COL
league referring 70 him as q '.BM,-
triot who did his full duty in the
late war and possessed of the desira
and ability to preside with jnstnesz
and fairness to ALL"
The contest which had been ru-
mored as surrounding selection or
Continued on Page Four.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-10
Oregon Legislature Opens Thirty First Session
Woman, Aged 80,
Says Father, 1Ol,
Is Mean to Her

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 10. - A
nan, aged 1o1. was so abusive
to. his daughter. aged eighty,
that the family troubles were
nut up to the humane society of
western Pennsylvania, accord
ing to a report Just made public
by H. L. Mason Jr., president of
the organization. The report
'recites that
A woman apparently not un-i
der fifty years of age called in
|oerson at the office to ascertain
'-f anything could be done to,
stop abusive treatment Of her
mother.
"'How old is your mothere'
she was asked.
Eighty years old i
who abuses her?'
Her father ,. a
What! Her father abuses
her?'
eyes. her own father: ana
he makes life miserable for her.
too TM
"'And how old is he?"
He is 1O1 years DID,,
'"These people live in Pitts
burgh. 1t proved to be merely a
family squabble. The father is
still energetic and has the fire.
quent assertiveness of old men
as to thei~ rights and privilege.
His small rent income is insuffi-
oiont for himself and daugh-
er, but a bachelor son, aged
seventy six, promised he would
lend hand toward meeting the
shortage by contributions from,
his own ample resources"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-10

1lAtAAA 0AAtA Va sACS wv
Washington, Jan. 10.-An ex-
tensive investigation into the activ-
tiles of lumber manufacturers
through their national and region
al associations is being made by
the department of justice, with the
assistance of the federal trade COM
mission.
This is disclosed in report sent
today to congress by the commits
sion in connection with the inquiry
being conducted by the senate
committee on housing ad recon-
struction. The report, the commits
sion says is designed to show the
activities of the manufacturers and
their attitude towards national
legislation, amendments to the
revenue laws, elimination of COM
petitiye woods. control of prices
and production. restriction of re-
forestration and other matters"
1t is set out that the regional as
sociations have formed the Nation
al Lumber Manumacturers asso-
citation with headquarters at Chi
cago.
The principal regional associa-
ton listed as constituting the ma
tional association are the Southern
Pine association; West Coast Lun-
ber association: Western Pine Man
ufacturers association; Northern
Hemlock & Hardwook .Manufactur-
ers association! Northern Pine Man
ufacturers association; North Caro-
lima Pine association; Georgia
Florida Sawmill association; South
ern Cypress association; Michigan
Hardwood. Manufacturers associa-
ton, and the California Sugar &
White Pine Manufacturers associa-
ton.
The commission informs con-
gress that the national association
has been "veryeffective in legisla-
tive and departmental affairs
which affect this industry" 1t
adds that l.. c. Boyle, a Kansas
City attorney with headquarters in
Washington 'is employed to attend
to such matters Tor the national
association" and that he also rep
resents many of the regional asso-
Citations.
Numerous extracts from corre-
spondencer said to have passed be-
tween officials of regional organ
izations. are given in the report to
support the commissions charge
that issuance of price lists from
time to time was an established
practice" The correspondence
quoted involves the West Coast
Lumbermen's association, the West
ern Pipe Manufacturers associa-
ton, the Association of Hemloek
Manufacturers and the Michigan
Hardwood association.
The report contains documents in
support of further charges that the
association had consistently sought
to eliminate competition not only
in prices but in competing woods
and also to restrict production in
the interest of price levels.
Contained in the report is a table
showing average realization, aver
age costs and average margin a
thousand feet of the Kansas City
group of Southern Pine Manufac-
turers for the years 1915 and 1919,
inclusive, and average price and
margin for May. 1920, as compar-
ed, with average costs for the first
three months Of 1920"
This table shows that in 1915 the
realization was $1.09 below cost;
that in 1915 it was $1.9S above; In
1917, $642 above; 1918, $6.41
above: 1919, SS94 above and in
May, 1920, $685. above.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-10
Heads of Boxing
Boards Convene

New York. Jan. 10.-Represen-
tatives from seventeen states
where boxing is legalized met here
today to form a national board Of
control over the sport. Sessions
will continue throughout Wednes-
day. during which time boxing in
all its ramifications will be dis
cussed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-10
Total Untitled
Steel Tonnage
Shows Slump

New York, Jan. I0.-The month
ly tonnage report of the United
States steel Corporation. made
public here today. showed S.14S,-
l22 tons Of untitled orders on hand
December 81. This is a decrease
from last months untitled orders,
which totailed 9,021, ,4S1 tons.
This is the largest decrease re-
ported in any month since the
reaction began in August last and
portion 70 tho smallest total since
reduces untitled orders Of the cor
November 1919. when untitled or
ders totalled 1888 tons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-10
Girl Confesse!s
To Shooting Of
Restaurant Man

Dallas, Texas, Jan. 1o.-William
J. Coleman, restaurant proprietor
whose death has been a mystery
for ten days. lost his life at the
hands of a girl he belived TOO
cute to shoot. according to the
authorities.
Miss Louise Meier, 1S, a typist,
arrested yesterda.-. confessed tnst
to protect her honor, she shot Cole
man. according to J. c. Cunning.
chief of detectives. Coleman was
found in a park unconscious from
a bullet wound in the abdomen on
the night of January 1. She said
she accompanied him TO the desert
ed park on his representations
that a party OF friends was camp
ing there.
Il told him to turn me loose
or 1 would shoot him" Chief Gun
ming quoted the girls statement
as saving. He said 1 was too
cute to shoot. SOL pulled TIA. pis-
tol and shot him"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-10
Iranded Violinist
lays for r. r. Fare

p Jan 10 Arriving here
Steamer Canop!c with only
IS pocket. Frank Hunerth.
viclinist at the Imperial
House. Berlin. earned
W money with his violin in
'A'' restaurants to pay his
z 10 Detroit.
45tr rth would have been barred
m " nding here as the subject
nj pile nation but for the fact
H held an Italian passport.
brother in the West
E
& to reach there without
took his violin under his
sited several restaurants
{ was allowed to play. and
hours collected Ss5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-10

Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. 1O.-An-
other reduction in the purchasing
price of crude oil following the re-
iuctions announced Saturday was
made in Corning grade today. The
new price is s3-75 a barrel, a cut
of rs cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-10
RowIer,s scorc Perfeet.

South Bend, Ind, Jan. 10
Louis Levine of Chicago. rolled his
way into the bowling hall Of fame
during the second day Of the Inter-
state Bowling tournament here
when he produced a perfect 500
score.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-10
Ritner and Bean Seated
AS Chamber Leaders and
Clerks Are Appointed

Moving with precision which indicated well grO0med
organization the senate of the Oregon legislature went into
session at 10 AS O'Clock this morning and recessed ten
minutes later after affecting temporary organisation
through the election of Senator Banks of Clackamas Co
ba and MutnOmah counties as temporary chairman
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-10
Activities of Lumber
Associations TO Be
Fully Investigated

Washington JAM 10A general investigation of the lum-
her industry particularly of the yellow pine industry Of the
south is being conducted by the department of justice to
determine whether there have been violations of the Sher
man antitrust act
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-10

London. Jan. 10.-Robert JaEed
Bliss Howard. a noted medical
authority. died here yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-10

Some creditors seem to have an
idea that the world will end in
few weeks. and they must get
their money now or not at all.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-10
General Smuts
Assured of Post

London, Jan. 10.-Victory Tor
General Jan Christian Smuts, pre-
mier of the Union of South Africa.
in the elections to be held in March
is forecast in a newspaper dispatch
received here.
South African politics have been
very much involved during the last
year, a movement for republican,
independence. led by General J. b.
NJ. Hertzog. having given consider
able concern. Labor also has en-
tered into the situation here. Cen
eral SHUTS has had a hard fight ts
maintain peace.
A physical director says Ameri-
cans are becoming round-shouI-
dered. This is the inevitable result
of the present tax system.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-10
Circulation

Average for 1920. $3.50.
Population of Salem 1900. Ass;
1910. 1904: 1920. 17.67s.
Marion County 1920, 47,177; Polk
county. 14.1s1s
Member of Audit Bureau OF Circu-
lation. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-10

ORTGON: Tonight and Tuesday
fair, continued cold, gentle east
erly winds.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28

like Reardon per  
  at Mike
 
  
 
 
  Prnin Floyd Hghower and carried unanimously Printing   motion The Publish  penal seconded by Stanton and Calcotte
  dredFf is hereby approved
  ld e 
  Clifton
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28
Official Proceedings, Board of Supervisors,
 GTeenIee County, Arizona

Clifton Arizona January B. 1921 Clifton Greenlee State of of Supervisors melt Present R Hghower C. Stanton and Pkens Anderson mem bers and A L. Terry Clerk
 Meeting called to by Membe 12 Pfckens the ending December 31, 1922.
 Upon A. L. the Board of Supervisors for the term is County Motion received no A. Stanton and Moveen hereby appointed County Engineer in and for Greenlee County State of Arizona d ,u,v nr nrtch hereby annointed suueriptenden
  County Hospital at of the hospital is fixed at soOooO Stanton following John Badberr sherin hereby
 Harvey Undersherin 15oOO :" DaveAn ndress,J Johnnie Fulcher Ranger Deputy Head Deputy Morenci 15o0o
 worsham Deputy, Newtown 15ooo
 
 County Chairman Upon motion by Anderson following indigens hereby allowed the amounts T. ssoo month
 S. T. Dodge 1000 "
 Cruz Rodriguez for January only
 20O0 month Agapto Alvarez
 Castillo Santos Alcarta 1000 :" Nesor Martinez January only Maria De cortez January
 150o per month 1500 :" ' Rodriguez 150o |" Gutierrez 1000
 Matlde Come 20oo :" Emilio 1b00 " MaraM Madrf 1900 " Josefa 2o00 Perta Ynoos 1000 Felipe Felipe Maese 200 January and February 15OO per month Jesus Lopez for January
 2o0o per month Marearito Escobar
 sIrsC 2OOo /"
 220o "
 Mrs 2oOo Maria 2oOo Feicias Anaya
 1000 Josefa Cruz
 Come 15O0
 Marque 15oo
 1000 PabloL Lopez Rosala Rodriguez 5000
 Bruno Cneros Amado 1000
 Petra Nevarez for Tburcio 20o0 month JesusaS 1000 |"
 MariaM Macas 5000 " Jose Ramos for January
 
 Upon the Board adjo 4h 1921.
 1921 session with all memb and the present Meeting called order by A. M. feeding Clifton eds and a follows:
 PRISONERS: like Reardo Upon motion for jail Clifton Arizona for the and by the motion Mike 6ooOo faithful of the contract
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION LOST
Davidson's Bill Providing
for Such a Gathering
Lost in enate
TULSAN URGES PLAN
Saws Tax Laws Far From
Perfect and Educational
system Of State 'Awry

Dt.AHOMA CITY, Feb. 2o.--
,,o.. 10 minutes debate iu the
nyf.llma senate today showed
.bat evidently 80 senators do not
.. . constitutional convention.
.rn. r.T by r.. =. Davidson uf Tulsa,
',...i.ng for the submission To- vote,
.ss question Of constitutional CON
,.rt.n had no sooner been called
.. .Hln Ross y. Lillard " Okla
rar3 city. arose and stated there
Ca. no good reason why such a con-
%rr,.1u should be held now. David
.,n declared that tax laws Of the
tat. are Far from perfect the
sduyatIousl system Is 'awry' and
,br state corporation commission
.r.als controlling force none of
,bc.. evils, he said. can hc corrected
without amendment 90 the Constitu-
u0H.
BOTH declared amendments could
h, Hadc separately however. and
ruthpr Harrison Of Ada made moo
,'rr ,o amend tho bin by striking ont
,te rrs. section. A motion TO table
s,..a. Tuc senate then voted Ia
,,-..s out the first section, calling
,,- popular vote. Davidson de-
,r..l he would ask FOR 9-consid-
sr.uou. The bill was placed on the
r.x, days calendar.