davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-02-07

COISlQSI Tue terms VI f0pdfdl Ol uGClQ-
ed upon by the Supreme Allied Coun-
Gil al Pati] last week, as being the final
s3ttIe nent of the, indemnity question
but the basis of future negotiations. This
was indicted by Dr.. Simons. Foreign
Minister, who spoke on the PREPARATIONS
question before the Reichstag yester-
day
Berlin. Feby. 2nd. The Press. with
out regard to party affiliations, approves
the Govts. declaration which Dr.. Simons.
Minister of Foreign Affa'r rs submitted to
the Raichstag, to the effect that the En-
tente PREPARATIONS demands are not feast
BIZ of execution. The only criticism of
the iDreigh representation of tie Cabl-
net attitude is contained in the Nation
aiISJic organs, which are impatient OF
DR. 81 mons failing to make the refusal
more emphatic, Editorial comment gen
orally assumes that further develop
ments lie in the direction of the Govt.
ability to formulate counter proposals,
which will pave the way for amicable
solutions.
St. Johns. N.F. 1eby. 2nd.-The New
foundland coast is icebound as a result
OF the severest cold of this winter. The
Northern bavs and Conception bay, ten
miles north Of this city, are solidly froz-
CI ONEi, dIA Liz man S'CdIlClo Y
abandoned Cnair service. St. Johns har-
bour has a thick coat of ice, which
makes the movement Of shipping diff
cult.
Paris, Feby. 2od.-The Temps com
menting on the attitude adopted by
Germany with reference 10 the deci
sions Of the Supreme Council at Paris,
suggests that the Allies adopt the follow
ing measures: First, that the Allied
Govts. Immediately seize the German
customs ia their respective zones on the
left bank of the Rhine Second. that
the Allies establish i'm mediately in their
respective zones customs cordons which
would separate the German occupied
territory from that already there. Third.
That the Allies unite without delay for
the purpose of establishing g customs
admins ration, inclu ding tariff distribu-
ton of receipts and similar provisions.
The Temps concludes, Germany pro-
poses to talk, we intend to act, and
French opinion will appreciate this.
Athens. Feb. End 1t has been def
nitely dec ded that Premier Rhallis and
War Minister GounariS shall represent
Greece at the London Conference on
Feby. 21st, when the Supreme Council
will consider the Near East situation.
London, Feb. 2nd.-The Duke of Con-
naught, who is on an official visit to
India, formally %inanguratPd the Bengal
oC;cloti1o Go,1,il Of Gtot0 on T11pCAaU
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Olson Attacks
Regulation Of
ALI Hospitals

The bill regulating hospital as
sociations in Oregon. formulated
by the governors committee of
fifteen was the subject of attack
before the house committee on
labor and industry Thursday night
by Conrad p. Olson, representing
the hospital associations and sew
eral large lumber mill companies
of this state. He objected to the
arbitrary power conferred on the
industrial accident commission in
regard to zuch hospital associa-
tions in conjunction with their
care OF injured or i'll employees.
and urged that it was unfair in
that ii would prevent responsible
physicians from entering into con-
tract work because of financial re-
quirements. but it would open the
way for inadequate service of ir-
responsible physicians if they COM
piled with certain requirements.
The general purpose of the bill
is to place hospital associations
under control Of the Industrial ac-
cident commission, and these sup
porting the bill We're =. T, McBain
and C. C. Ball, representing the
committee of fifteen, and j. B.
Kerr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Measures Passed
By Senate

S. b. 40, by Eberhard-Provid-
ing for garnishment of debts about
to become due.
S. b. 1874, by Moser-EnldrginG
and defining powers and duties OF
state board of control in carrying
into effect provisions of act OF
1920, creating state employment
institution for adult blind
s. L. 203, BY misunderstanding
it unlawful for library board Of Ii
braries having income not in ex-
cess Of $500 year to purchase or
accept books for library 0 her tlan
those recommended in book lists of
American Library association or
any state library or school depart
ment.
S. b. 200, by Upton-Amending
section 51GS, Oregon Laws. relating
to tax levy for school purposes.
$. b. 143, by Eddy-Proyidins
for investigation and correction of
unsanitary schools.
S. b, s, by Eddy-DeIiycring
franchise contracts obligatory
where the product is sold to the
municipality.
H. b. 10, by Hindman-Provid-
ing for legalization of gifts, grants
and bequests of personal property
in trust for cemeteries.
s. b. 211, by Norblad-Creating
fund and providing bounty for seals
and sea lions.
II. b. H. by Kubli-Deflning
syndicalism and sabotage
and providing punishment thcre~
for.
II. b, IS. by Kubli-PrOviding
that plats and index of taxpayers
be kept by assessor.
II. b. S5, by Korell-Making
term of constables in Multnomah
county four years and extending
term of incumbents to 1925.
II. b, 81, by Lynn-Providing for
means for nomination and election
Of persons to fill vacancyand Cnsu-I
ing term at same time.
II. b, 27, by Powell-Changing
time of holding examination for
certification of teachers.
H. r, SO, by Marsh--Providing
for licensing of nurserymen and
their agents, statesmen and solici-
.ors,
H. j. r. 6, by Sheldon-ReGuest |
ing the governor to arrange If pos
5ible a conference between commit
tees of legislative assemblies of
Idaho, Washington and oregon for ,
The purpose OF inves igatiuE and |
the alien problem,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04

Gregating $156. 900 called attention
to the almost hopelessly swampej
| condition OF the department at this
time due to the inadequacy of avail
able funds to provide assistance nee
essary to care for work thrown up
on tine department. More than 100
formal cases were pending at the
present time, he stated, many of
these having been on the commits
sion's docket for months already.
Without additional aid, he declared,
it would be impossible for the de-
partment to function as the people
of the sta'e had a right to expect it
to do.
The petty allowance made by
Oregon for its executive officer as
compared with that of Washington
was made the subject of much
comment by members of the COM
mission following Governor Olcott's
presen alton OF his departments
needs for the biennium totalling
$24,700, this being an increase Of
$1,000 over the appropriation Of
1919. The Increased requirement,
the government explained, was rep
resented by the travelling expenses.
Heretofore the expenses OF the ex-
ecutiYe in attending meetings of
the various boards and commissions
Of which ne is a member had been
paid by these commissions but they
should be paid out of one fund, the
governor declared in asking that
h H. l.,
large to care for his time.
Asked if he thought that this
would be large enough to cover the
needs of the department for neces-
sary travelling expenses the gov
ernor admitted that l. probably /
would not, explaining that when he
the governors conference
in Pennsylvania recently 1t was
necessary that he also 80 as a rep
resentative of the state forestry de-
partment in order that a part of his
expenses could be paid by that dc
partment.
During the presentation of the
needs Of the execut i've de
partment It developed that the state
Of Washington provides $33,875 "A
year for its executive, including the
governors mansion, automobiles,
entertainment fund, &c, while the
Oregon executive was expected to
operate his department and exc out
m existence for himself and family
from an annual appropriation ag-
gregating only $t2,350.
A material increase in the popu-
alton of the STATE prison during
he biennium was predicted by
Warden l.. r. Compton in asking
,or his appropriation. The popu-
alton has already increased from
20 last October to 500 at the pres
mt time he pointed out, and coun-
y jails all over the state were full
o overflowing with prisoners await
ng sentence to the states penal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Action on Real
Estate Bill Set
For Next Week

After a lengthy wrangle on the
floor of the house Wednesday over
majority and minority report OF
members of the committee on re-
vision of laws on the bill creating
a real estate commissioner and
providing Cor the licensing and
regulation of real estate brokers,
the majority report was adopted,
fixing the salary of the proposed
commissioner at $4,000 year.
The bill will now take it's regular
course and come UP for passage or
rejection the first of next week.
The house voted today on the
table Senate Bill II, providing
that any transfer or property made
by the owner in a distribution of
his estate within two years of his
death is presumed to have been
made in contemplation of death
and it is therefore subject to in
hcritanCe tax.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
S Bill
OF Rights Is
Charnpiioned
Union Representatives
Oppose Hosford Bill
Repeating Anti In
iuction Law

While representatives of organ
lied labor pleaded with the house
of representatives committee on
revision OF laws Thursday night
not to report favorably on House
Bill 95, by Captain o. w. Hosford
of Multnomah county, repeating
what is known as the anti-inJunc-
ton law or labOr's "bill of rights" :"
representative of employers Or
ganizations and individual employ
ers urged that the Jaw should be
stricken from the statute books as
Ln-American and unjust.
No member of the committee in
dicated his own stand, and the
trend of the recommendation to
the house was held under advise
ment
Contenders for retention of the
law as it now stands were Otto r.
Hartwig, president of the Oregon
State Federation of Labor: c. NJ.
Rynerson, editor of the Labor
Press ana NJ. i. Stack Ol the IOlt-
land Labor Council, while sup
porters of the Hosford bill were
Captain Hosford himself, who led
the discussion; X. S. Erwin, C, P,
Barette, and Thomas Reed, speak
ing for the merchant tailors' or
ganizaztions, and H. A. Speer, sec
retary of the Portland Laundry
association and the Oregon State
Laundry association.
A delegation present represent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Senate Bills

S. B. 229 by Hall-Increasing
salary of state superintendent of
banks from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
S. b, 23O by Ryan Cby request
Amending statutes relating to re-
serves Of trust companies.
s. b. 231 by Banks-Repealing
section 6353. Oregon Laws, relat-
ing to notes taken in payment of
insurance premiums.
s. b. 232 by Thomas-Prohibitins
the abandonment of railway lines
or the operation thereof as COM
mon carriers, without consent of
public service commission.
s. B. 233 by egulatinG
the business of disposing of dead
bodies of animals.
S. B. 235. by Upton-Amendinr
section 5670, oregon Laws, relating
to Tumalo irrigation project.
$. Il. 2S6. by Bell-Proyidipg fot
leasing and purchase by board OF
regents of University of Oregon oI
property upon which university
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Measures Passed
In House

H. 3. SO, by Gordon Of Multno.
| mah-ReOuiring oath or affirma-
ton of allegiance to be taken by al
teachers of public, private or paro-
chiai schools, or other institutions
Of learning in Oregon.
II. B. 10G, by Hyatt-Amendine
section 1899, Oregon Laws, relat-
ing to assignment of widows dow
er.
H. B. 1853. by Sheldon-Repeal-
ing an obsolete section regarding
location of mining claims.
II. b. 186--Prohibiting aliens
ana disloyal persons from teaching
in public schools and state educa-
tiOnal institutions and providing a
penalty for violation.
H. 3. 239, by Hindman-Amend-
ing section 2I12, Oregon Laws, pro
hiibting nickel-in-th slot ma T.
chimes, punch boards ana sales
boards and providing a penalty.
II. Il. %? by Committee on
Health and Public Morals-Creat-
ing state embalmers' examining
board.
II. b. 149 by Korrell-Requir-
ing registration of aircraft.
II. Il. 154 by Committee on In
surance-Amending section 5328,
Oregon Laws, on requirements of
an Insurance company asking for
authority to transact business in
Oregon.
II. T.. 222 by Committee on In
surance-Amending section 6444,
Oregon Laws, relating to recipro-
cal or inter-insurance require
ments
II. b. PA by Committee on In
surance-Amending section GAP,
Oregon Laws, authorizing ex-
change Of reciprocal or interim
5urance contracts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Jiu Jitsu Expert
Holds Up Hold Up

SiStersyille, w. Va, Feb. A.
Along lonely road Leon Fl. Flem-
ing local plumbing contractor and
former Jiu jitsu artist, met a young
man equipped with revolver, an
automobile and a trifle shaky
nerve.
Throw up your hands" de-
manded the bandit, pressing a re-
VoIver against Fleming's side.
Instead of complying Fleming
grappled with and disarmed the
hlghwayman and made him walk
down the road short distance.
Fleming then emptied the gaso-
lllne cut of the bandits auto and
let the air out of his tires.
Then Fleming came to Sisters
vile and reported the attempted
hold-up to the police. ..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Repeal of Bounty Law by Ways and Means Commits

Erwin, C. T. Barette, Arthur Noi
man John Noce, E. Johnson
George Kramer, Thomas Reed
and A. Benson.
The contention of the speakers
in favor of the i.Oss5rd Dill was
that the anti-injunction law,
nassed in 1919, legalizezs picket
ing. permits great injury to busl-
ness so picketed and requires the
expense and trouble of appeals TO
purts before relief can be OBJ
tanned, and meanwhile serious in
Jury OF ruination of a business ana
insult and injury to faithful en-
ployes before such relief can be
obtained.
Hartwig and Rynerson urged
that the present situation should
be left alone, as there was a gem
eral feeling among working people
that the attempt to repeal the law
was an attempt to put some
thing over" on organized labor.
They declared that various large
employers of labor in Portland
had stated that they were in full
accord with the sentiment that
nothing should be done at this
time to stir up any strife between
and employees.
"Thc last four or five years have
said Hartwig,
that the employers and employees
of Oregon are big enough to ad-
just their differences without any
further legislation. Oregon today
occipies unique place among the
states; here the employers and en-
ployes meet in most friendly re-
lations and there is a general de-
sire that such Il condition be not
disturbed"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Professional
Hunter Plans
Finds Favor
Trappers Claimed To
Be Making Capital
Of Present Statute
Without Results

y .L, ,..-... .-.--.... A., t....s.. =
eas,ag ~ ogoH': p"S st,,',a -. ~ a.,
s1 - "s "pil - ..a.oi ee,st', -,
-. -
,,4a4 ~ .al'.,,.. -.
- ai, ~" asae,.,a.
t 20, a,a,,,' - ',,aaa5 T..
49, 80, :" ',@l' ro.,.nt
~ ~ ~ 80, -, -. -
soesl .'''eis', ~ ~, ~ Inans va va 80, 80
taa,. a4.,o .o,..,,o,,. e.,.ou
80 '9s ossa',,aa' s,os ,l., t.', 80, -,
~ = -. - ii,,i ~ ~
80 ~ .l'e1','t.l ~.
-. srL,,n,.a,,. at,,ht aftar D.
,tas..,d s,a.s " I,',,s'ts - -, 80 o1harg
s - ttl ,,a. ~,
,.,ad,,s ~ a,o,a ~ thaso nosta
~ to,t.. go, - 80 statod
s,l,i,a aosti,o ~ eta4o tboueonde
ne e',,,s s.',1,. 80 ,,nt h,.i,,o
a1sa.,t 49,, aa,,nooia t,a dooroaso
s .atl ,ay,,,o.,a,, 80 oostar,
-. ,....,.ta,, n,,'eos.iorai h,,,t
49,, t.a..,,,.,,,, -, ,,noe,,,od he,
~ III, s,,sta,,, j.. Inoo aranod
san nat ;noi,,,ad 70 ~, tbe %on-.
~, , os ~ - GOO, r,, ,,,,,,,
~ ~ art ~ re- so,',oo pa+hor
- .aesa - aaa tha ,,a,. a
,.I..!p,,, .a aaeoa,,o,oo
.,,si'a * ho,nt,, s,,sto,,, ryag cost
~, ,ata ,t,o,,.aaas oe doIiar.
49,, s ~ o.l' - 49,, "4ha,. rae,s ,,,aro
~ ,,.tta a., r,,haro
0,rpu"" n,,,e 49,, ~ 30 r. nas orgred
tyt go - oh1aas tbora
mps supsoss a.o. y, a,,antaia, Z that orasar
psi"s saiene ,,lt,. on h,',,drods ~
Nas asii'h ,Vu''S it, ~ = liz r,a,h+s,,,
,aia,,soa - california Navado ana
pslV'seu ~ 1'''''"' '''''
'ua,io' '.....,., +. ..,,. ..o+oo
lit..lt.ta thosn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Silk Makers Are
Alarmed Over Jap
Competition Here

Washington, Feb. Asking res
toration of the Payne-Aldrich tar
iff rates on silk, manufacturers
told the house ways and means
committee today that they were
alarmed" at the increasing ability
OF the japanese to copy rare pat
terms which had enabled them to
make heavy inroads on American
trade.
Before, the war, manufacturers
said, the japanese were handicap
ped by a lack of style informa >
ton and the character of goods
consumed in the American market.
This handicap. however, witnesses
declared is rapidly disappearing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Medford Crater
Lake Road Fund
Sought by Thomas

The sum of one million dollars
would be made available from the
partment for the construction of a
highway from Medford to Greater
Lake to be known as the Crater
Lake highway under the provis-
ions of a bill introduced ito the
senate by Senator Thomas. The
bill would authorize and direct the
state highway commission to
commence the construction of the
proposed highway Immediately.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Rumania Advised
To Try For Peace

London, Feb. 4.-Rumania has
peen advised by the British gov
ernment to enter peace negotia-
tiohs with soviet Russia, says a
olspatch from Moscow TODAY.
Great Britain, the dispatch adds.
mas offered its services as modi-
ator.
1t is asserted Rumania renues--
ed the soviet government % send
delegates to Riga to Irlw up a
peace program.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04

They had given up all homo of
my ever being wen again but
thanks TO Tanlac | am feeling as
wen now as ! ever felt In my life
ana ! only wish had time TO 90
TO every home and tell every sick
person about this grand medicine
"A year ago last January | had
q severe attack of Influenza which
ieft me in a terribly weakened
condition and my appetite was so
poor that ate little more than
enough to keep body and soul to-
gether.
"My heart palpitated so dread
fully at times that II seemed like
II had stopped altogether and I
would think my time had come /
was so weak that l couldn't go up
the steps without holding TO tho
railing. II was impossible for me
20 do any housework was SO
nervous that I couldn't drink my
tea or coffee without splIlinc It.
MY sleep was restless and brok-
en- and 1 would have smothering
spells and would just have to get
UP and so TO the window so I
could breathe.
II finally started taking Taniac
on the advice of friend and be-
fore had finished taking the sec
ond bottle my neighbors could
tell l was improving right along.
Well. it has only taken five bot
ties to restore my health COM
pietely.
MY appetite is Just splendid
now. my nerves are strong and
steady. my homework is a real
pleasure and can sleep like a
child at night. In fact. never felt
better in my life than / do now"
The above remarkable statement
was made by Mrs. Sylvia Foster
1f zoe s. Division St. Buffalo. n.
r. a well known and highly re-
Ipecfed resiaen, ~ that cirv
TanIac Is sold In Salem By Ty-
er's DRUG store and N an other
oW rr Druggists. 5advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Executive Group
Of Metalurgists to
Meet in Berne

Geneva, Feb. A. The executive
committee of the international
Federation of Metallursists, which
has a membership of three mil
lion, will meet in Berne on March
Is.
France, England, Belgium, Ger
many, Austria and Italy will
be represented Negotiations are
well advanced for the admission of
American metallurgists into the
federation.
Railroad earnings in the United
States for November last, were
Sal, 900, GOO less than estimated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04

school of music is now being con-
structed.
S. B. 237, by Thomas-Providing
for construction of Crater Lake
highway at cost of one million dol
lars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Basketball 3,
: :: Collide
Ieeth Transo,,

Minneapolis, MINI r1a
rhree teth, a qu\r,ar fet
Three teeth, a quarts, On q
long were found in !, q n
George Evans, agrio,,,.e lae hae
basket ball player SOuisl ,'uisl l
after he eollided with e = ia
Minneapolis Y. NJ = dEalAS
Smiths three front :. A i
missing. testA
+ lysicians extracted .
from Evans head. po,, ne
ished the game with sr,,l, ~ ~
winning 23 to 21 'p'l'hlI
Poland hopes to be Al,
9ort 10000 metric tons sOis
from its coming cron q !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04

MMRS. SYIVIA FOSTER of
Buffalo, N. ", who says
she wishes she could so Into
every home ard tell how Tan
lac completely restored her
health after she had lost all
hone of ever being well agnin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04

For the third time since the
new tariffs We're Instituted last
fall the public service commission
today suspended the proposed new
rates on dairy and creamery pro-
duets until March first. The act
ion al this time was due TO the
failure of the interested parties to
file briefs in the case. The sus-
pension affects rates on milk.
cream, butter milk. ice cream and
similar products.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Bill Permitting
Women on Juries
Killed In House

Contending to the last, against
big odds, for the passage of the
house bill permitting women of
Oregon to serve on Juries, Mrs
William S. Kinney, only woman
member of the state legislature,
finally asked that the bill be laid
on the table, But this boon was
denied. and the bin was killed by
a vote of thlrty-nine noes.
Mrs Kinney proved herself an
able champion of the measure, and
when questioned as to the various
organizations Of women that had
formally requested the passage of
the bill. declared that while the
Portland Women's club was the
only one that had presented to her
such action. she had scores of ap-
peals from members of other wo-
mems organizations. acting as in
dividuals She then turned the
tables on her questioners, and de-
manded Of them. one by one, what
organizations they had heard of
that officially had opposed the
measure.
The bill Is in keeping with the
principles of democracy" said
Mrs, Kinney and 1 believe l
represent the wishes of the repre-
sentative women of Oregon in
asking for its passage, Washing
ton and California have found the
service of women on jurles is prac-
ticable, and | have never heard of
any injustice being done because
they sat on juries We pay taxes
and if we violate the law we are
tried by iuries, but not of our
peers. think the sentiment of
women of Oregon may be rather
definitely explained by one letter
| have received from a well-known
woman of this state. which says:
I do not know that really want
to sit on a jury In some cases, but
don't want any man to tell me
that | cannot sit on a Jury"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04

50 inch Zephyr Ginghams,
excellent quality, nice pat
terms, yard ---.-...---...-.---2Se
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-04
JOKE ON JOSEPHUS
Specimen of the Vast Efficiency of
Ex-Secretary of Navy
Daniels

Washington, July 1.-THE disap-
pearance of the navy's war plans,
worked out in intense secrecy by the
general board in 1917 and generally
thought to have been obtained in some
mysterious manner by German spy
and forwarded to Won Tirpitz, has
been explained. For four long years
these plans, the disappearance of
which caused CONSERVATION in navy
circles, and the attempted tracing of
which baffied the intelligence service,
have been tucked away in a neglected
drawer of the desk of Josephus Dan
iels.
When the drawer was cleaned out
the plans were found, apparently not
having been touched since they were
given the secretary by the general
board-with all sorts of emphasis laiC
at the time on the extreme caution
with which they should be guarded.