davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
REGULATING The Landlord

Unfolding of the anti-rent profiteering laws OF New
York and the District of Columbia by the federal supreme
court clears the way for similar laws in other states against
the unreasonable exactions and eXtortlons OF grps
I'D, Landlords bv giving states the power to protect
tenants. , +lo rob+e
The court holds in effect that in an emergency te
Of prvae property must yield to public interest anu t
80 d +bot "unfair and unreasonable rents and condl-
tions surrounding renting contrary to public poncy
The landlord has to the courts or rent ooi
sion if treated unfairly, and the word emergency - %
d The dissenting opinions based on the constitutional
; that the state is forbidden to deprive any person
of property without due process OF law. a4ox of .
The District of Columbia law prohibits dlspoSSeSso ol
tenant at the expiration of his lease on any glounu
deirabilv and has set up fair rent commission 70 pass
80 4o dor1tes The New York laws make 1t oolgaUory oi
landlords to furnish certain service to tenants and
the filing of dispossesson suits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
Renewalof
Russ Trade
Not Likely
Soviet Rule Must Be
Broken First Says
Hughes In Letter
To Gompers

Washington, April 19.-Secre-
tary Hughes, writing to Samuel
Gompers, who asked for a state
ment of "the facts regarding Rus
sia, indicates definitely that
there is no prospect of a resump-
tion of relations with the United
States while the soviet political
and economic system remains.
The letter replies te. yarious
statements characterized as propa-
ganda which contend resumption
of relations with the soviets would
open a great current of trade of
advantage TO the United States and
that large shipments of Russian
gold have been made to other
countries IN payment for goods.
Russia Termed Vacuum.
Soviet Russia, the secretary de-
clares is gigantic economic
vacuum" and he adds tnat mo evi-
dence exists that the unfortunate
situation is likely to be alleviated
SO long as the present system con-
tinues,
Taking up the charge that the
scarcity Of goods in Russia is due
to the blockade removed last July
Sth and the statement that the de-
mand for manufactured goods IN
Russia is so great and the soviet
purchasing power SO vast that it is
almost impossible to determine the
capacity OF the Russian markets to
imports, Secretary Hughes wrote;
Though there is almost no linn
it to the commodities needed by
Russia, the purchasing power of
the demand must remain unsatiS-
the demand must remtain unsaLIs-
fled. The attitude and action
Of the authorities of Russia have
tended to undermine its political
and economic relations with other
countries. The Russian people
are unable to obtain credit and
are compelled to be deprived of
commodities Immediately neces-
sary. 1t should not be over
looked that there has been a steady
degeneration In even those indus
tries in soviet Russia not depend
ent on imports nor in which there
has been no shortage of labor.
Direct Trade Permitted.
Restrictions on direct trade
with Russia were removed by the
United States July s, 1920. Con-
elusion of treaties of peace witD
the Baltic states enabled Russia to
enter upon trade with Europe and
the United States.
Both American and European
goods have been sold to Russia but
the volume Of trade has been un-
important, due to the inability OF
Russia to pay.
1t is true agents purporting to
be representatives of TIE so-called
bolsheyist commissarist of foreign
trade have placed immense orders
for the purchase of goods in the
United States. Europe and Asia. II
is estimated perhaps six and one
half billion dollars worth of orders
have been booked. But shipments
have been made only in small vol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
RemOdeling Hal.

Our stay at Niagara Falls was
uneventful, even uninteresting
only know that / was tired and
uncomfortable, and I felt and
looked more tired and uncomfort-
able than | really was. Before the
day was over, Hal and l were
dangerously near a quarrel because
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon l
insisted that I should go to the
Young Women's Christian asso-
citation rest room for a little
while.
For answer he made me sit
down on bench among the trees
on the Canadian side for a little
while. "I am surprised to see you
tired, Alix. l have seen you play
tennis all the afternoon and not
look as tired as you do this after
noon" said Hal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
What's N eW
On
The M arket

Home grown vegetables are
now making their appearance IN
good sized quantities. The radish-
es are much larger than week
ago and the punches have IN
creased in weight. Some house
wives have been complaining TO
Salem merchants that they can get
this vegetable in Portland for i've
cents a bunch. The Portland mer-
chants are selling a bunch for that
price which weighs about third
as much as those sold here for 10
cents.
Spinach green, fresh and Of
good appearance, is selling from
Is cents a pound to two for 20
cents. The price varies in the diff
ferent stores. Swiss chard greens
will re-appear tomorrcw for 10
cents a bunch. Last week their
quality was good and the punches
large.
Woodburn asparagus is increas-
ing in quantity but has not come
down In price. II Is much more
tender than that shipped from
California.
There is great amount of Ore
gon garlic stored without a mar
ket. There is no large demand for
this product, especially when II
small quantity goes a long way,
but for those who use it, 20 cents
pound will be the average price
asked
Eggs took drop. and it is very
likely they will go still lower. In
smaller towns dealers are paying
as low as Is cents a dozen to the
farmer, At this price some poul-
trymen are not attempting to get
rid of what they have.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
Minus One License
Sign; Fined $50

Marshfield, Or. April 19-J. D.
Lynch was fined in mahicipalI
court this morning for nos having
sufficient license plates N one ell
his cars. Municipal Judsa Kitch-i
en- fixed the fine at $9Os,g the Of
fense.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
Mill City Preacher
III With Smallpox

Min City. April Vacctna-
tion is IN style In NH City Just
now. This week MIS-. Josephine
Hood. teacher OF one OF the first
grade rooms in the Mil City
schools, took smallpox. The two
first grade rooms were closed and
vaccination began.
No one else here uas taken
smallpox and il Is said that the
two rooms Of the school viii re-
open next week II none Of the
children thought to have been ex-
,oeed come down. AIrs. Hood Is
reported As gstting along we'll.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

According to statistics received
by the Oregon Growers Coopera-
tive Association, fruit growers
will be able to care for their
crop at a much less cost this
year when 1t comes to labor than
for many year.
And not only viii labor be
much cheaper, but there has been
a general reduction along the
line In the way of supplies and
especially boxes used by growers.
According to recent statistics
OF the u. s. Department OF Agri-
culture. the ration supply OF work
20 labor is los. That Is. there
will be enough labor this spring
and summer for 100 men while
I0s will be looking for Jobs.
II was radically different only
one year ago when the ration Of
supply 10 demand was 6S. There
was, just one year work, enough
for 100 men while the supply
was only 6S. In 1919 the ratio
was So por cent while In 1918,
Il was II per cent
In its report Of labor condi-
tions for fruit growers and gen
eral farm work, the report on
Oregon is as follows. supply
appears to he plentiful with wages
greatly reduced rs compared WIN
one year ago. Need for hired
farm labor reported much below
normal"
From the state OF Washington
the report Is. Farm bureaus IN
many counties are arranging the
wage scale for the coming season"
In California, the Department
OF Agriculture reports the supply
OF labor 90 be sufficient with
wages greatly reduced, Farmers
In Illinois are getting along with
as little farm help as possible.
In Wisconsin. where the farm
laborer got $50 a month one year
ago, he now Is working for $50
a month. In Montana. wages run
about ts5 a month. compared
from SIS to sos a month one
year ago.
OREGON GROWERS Co-OPERA-
TIVE ASSOCIATION.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
Open Forum

Contributions 10 This Column
must be plainly written on one
side OF paper only, limited tO
800 words In length and signed
with tho name of the writer.
Articles not meeting these spc-
cificaiions will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
Are Police
Entitled to

CONTINUED from Page One)
cipitated by Councilman Patton s
request that the city attorney
read a pertinent paragraph from
the city charter. The provision
cited, according TO Mr., Patton's
Interpretation, would make it i'm
proper for city officer to accept
reward other than his salary
for services performed. In the
discussion which followed alder
men expressed views on the mat
ter which varied widely.
Il understand that the chief of
police Is In the habit Of making
trips. out of town frequently"
Mr.. Patton went on. ~ would
like to ask Chief Moffitt-are you
Ia the habit of receiving re-
wards?"
The chief took the floor. at Is
not my habit to collect rewards,
he said when there is money
received | always split II among
my men" Chief Moffitt further
explained that he usually collects
travelling expenses when render
ing assistance to officers of other
communities.
Vandervort Differs
Councilman Baumgartner fol-
lowed Chief Moffitt. II think re
wards should go into the city
treasury" he said. 1.-The
charter says, fees and compensa-
tons"
Councilman Vandervort diff
fered with Mr.. Patton and Mr..
Baumgartner. He held that the
policemen should be entitled to
any rewards which they might
receive. The matter finally was
dropped when Mr.. Patton sug-
gested that the city attorney
investigate the question.
Complaint from residents Of
streets where improvements are
being made that the work might
be done more satisfactorily
brought on one OF the longest de-
bates Of the evening Speeches on
road making were given by a half
dozen persons
Too Many Men, Claim
During the course OF the argu-
mcnt. Councilman Baumgartner
arose and addressed Councilman
jefferson who Is employed by the
council TO supervise the road
work.
Il understand you had 81 men
and two teams working on some
alley improvement work" Mr..
BaumEartner charged,
Il guess that's about correct. 81
Mr.. jefferson admitted.
That's not right"
well II you can get somebody /
10 do Il right-Eo ahead" " Mr.
Jefferson returned The matter
of deciding in what manner salem
streets shall be graded was finally /
turned over TO the street commit !
tee. az the suggestion % Mayor /
Halvorsen.
A question put BY Aldermen 1
Marcus and Giesy. who wished 70
know who authorized the hiring
Of an auditor 10 SO over the city's !
books Was responsible for the ad
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
Production Small.

He quotes an official soviet or.
gan to show lumber production In
1920 was one-fifth of the pre-wal
level. A table shows the output oi
eight principal exporting commod
titles at from II to 5S per cent OF
what was expected.
Furthermore" he points out
before the war American trade
with Russia constituted only one
and three-tenth per cent of all the
foreign trade of the United States
being in the year ending June 80,
1913, $55,00,000 for both exports
and imports while for 1920 it was
$l3,000,000 and practically all of
that was with territories free OF
soviet domination.
1T is unquestiOnably desirable, -
he wrote that intimate and mutu-
ally profitable commercial rela-
tions be established between the
United States and Russia and 1t
is the sincere hope OF this gov
ernment that there may be read
justments in Russia which will
make it possible for that country
to resume its proper place in the
economic life Of the world"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
Ouch! Another
Rheumatic Twinge
Get busy and relieve those pans
with that handy bottle of
Slnan,s Iinimant

WIFI LudG udIluy UOCJlC VI
Sloan's Liniment
WHAT Sloan's does, 1t does thor
w oughly - penetrates without
rubbing to the afflicted part and
promptly relieves most kinds Of
external pains and aches. You'll
find it clean and non-skin stain
ing. Keep it handy lor sclatica,
lumbago, neuralgia, over eXerted
muscles, stiff joints, backache,
pains, bruises, strains, sprains, bad
weather after effects.
For 80 years Sloan's Liniment
has helped thousands the world
over. You aren't likely to be an
exception. It certainly does pro-
duce results.
All druggists-35c, zoe, $40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

uule D6Cd use lue SOFlGl agents W e.
unable either to pay cash or obtain
credit"
Russian Gold Scarce.
In reality, the secretary says
transfers of Russian gold to other
countries have been small and al
times most liberal estimates the
sOyiets have not more than $175,-
100000 gold. Even immediate eX-
penditure OF the whole amount in
the United States. he said, would
have no lasting effect on American
trade or industry and it might
take away the scant hope left of
a sound reorganization of the Rus
sian system of currency and fl
nance"
There have been since December
IS, Secretary Hughes says, no re-
strictions on financial transac-
tions between the United States
and Russia although there is no
assurance that the mint or the re-
serve banks will accept Russian
gold.
THE facts" as to supplies in
Russia available for export, he
wrote, completely refute" state
ments that if the United States
recognized the soviets, Russia i'm
mediately would export lumber,
flax, hemp, fur and other COM
modities. THE facts" he says,
show Russia does not have enough
export commodities which might
be made the basis of immediate
profitable trade with the United
States and he adds that the Rus
sian transportation system is de-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

ume because the soviet agents were
unable either to pay cash or obtain
credit"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25
Entertains In Winchester

Miss Rclla Ilagan charmingly
entertained the members of the
Senior Glass OF the Kentucky
Wesleyan Academy, Saturday ev-
ening. at the home of her mother.
Mrs. L. T. Hagan. on Lexington
avenue. The spacious lawn was
beautifully lighted with many
japanese lanterns and a profusion
Of spring blossoms were used
through the house. The color
scheme OF pink and white. the
class colorS, were attractively
carried out in the ices and cakes
Music and dancing were enjoyed
and about 40 guests were present
for the delightful evening.
Miss Hagan is a sister of Mrs.
]. NJ. Walker in BurnamwooG
and frequently visits here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Bronaugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. ] D. Willis and
Miss Beyers, all of Grab Orchard,
composed pleasant motor party
Sunday who were entertained in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Fife.
Miss Curraleen Smith will leave
soon to take a summer course at
Peabody College, Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Furley, and
Mr.. and Mrs. S p. Deatherage
were in Lawrenceburg Wednes-
day to attend the Bankers Con-
vention.
Miss Anne Jennings. who has
been with Mrs. II. Price Headley
during a serious attack of pneu-
monia, will be at home the latter
, part of the week for short vaca-
ton with her parents.
Judge ]. C. Chenault is in Alb
bolt, Miss, visiting his son, John
Chenault, and fanny.
Mrs. J. r. Riddell is quite i'll al
her home on Woodland avenue
her many friends will regret tc
know.
Mrs. Ed Carson spent Sunday
with relatives in Paris.
Mrs. w. r. Shackelford anc
children have returned from +;
visit to Mrs. a. B. Hancock ii
Paris.
/ Miss Tommic West. who ha!
been teaching at Hazard the pas
winter, is at home to spend th'
summer vacation with her moth
er at Speedwell.
Miss Mary Dewitt Snyder. o
Lexington, spent Saturday witt
Mrs. Julian Tying.
Mrs. J. n. Showereck returned
to Oklahmoa City Monday, hav
ling come for the funreal of he
uncle, Mr.. w. S. Hunley.
Mrs. Stuart Carson and littl,
daughter, of Stanford, arc guest
iof Mrs. Azbill on Broadway.
Numerous friends in Richmond
will be glad to know that Mis-
Austin Lilly IS doing nicely an'
her physicians now consider he
entirely out of danger though sht
will remain in the hospital TO
sometime.
Mrs. Joe Head is in Paris tn,
guest of her sister, Mrs. L. NJ
| Dickson.
Miss Mandic F. Hanncy. o
Carey, W. Va, will be here thi
week to attend the May Festival
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25

1t was only few years ago, as
mere youth, that Sarles was promOt-
ing and plotting cars in race meets
over the half-mile tracks at county
fair grounds in, Indiana. He was conf
dent he would graduate to the big
league of racing and within a short
time was riding with several of the
better drivers as mechanician.
Then he got car of his own and
went right out and made good. Proba-
bly, no other driver has taken so many
spills as Sarles and come out of the
melee smiling and unhurt
Sarles halls from Lafayette, Ind.
just hop-step-and-jump from the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway, and the
home folks flock in droves to see their
native son fiirt with fame and fortune
over the bricks of the historic speed
course of the Hoosier capital. But
something always happens and many
believe he is jinxed in his home state
but he always gives the natives a
run for their money while he is in the
race
Two years ago Barney Old6eld
thought so we'll of SarIes that he nomi-
mated him to pilot his Golden Sub
marine but before the race was well
Under way,a broken cam shaft put the
car and Sarles out of the running.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25

In the event last May Sarles drox,
three of Louis Cheyrolet's creations
The. one in which he started the rae,
went out with broken steerini
knuckle, but Sarles brought it to
standstill on the. green beside tbs
track on the back stretch without
scratch, and after deciding that th'
car could not be repaired in time T.
re-enter the competition, he ran across
the infield to the pits and climbed int
another car that was making shor
stop at the pits.
This car went in the ditch within
few laps, but Sarles came to bat agar
and, with some marvellous driving, pu
the car on the side lines without in
jury. Then he had the nerve to ente
the race as a relief driver for one
his teammates.
In road race in California Sarle:
swerved his car of the course ans
hurdled a wall of sandbags to sFoit
hitting a woman and child who Ter'
crossing the track. Thrills have playe,
a great part in his racing life Butef
the course be is gentle and unasspm
ing. He is married and his wife Is hi
companion on all his racing ezpedi
tons.
sarles will pilot DuesenAsrg in ii,
coming race.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25
Local People At D. A. r.
In Paris.

Mrs.Mrs. James H, Thompson
was hostess to the Jemima John,
son Chapter ID. a. R., Saturday
afternoon. at her lovely home
Woodlawn Villa. on the Iexing-
ton road. About one hundred
members were present. After It.;
very interesting program. presid-
cd over very graciouSly by the
regent, Mrs. Cassium NJ. Clay
very delicious salad luncheon
was served, consisting of toma-
toes. chicken Said, beaten biscuit
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25
UNABLE TO WALK
FOR SIX MONTHS
Gains Eighteen Pounds and Con
Do Own Housework Since
Taking Tanlac

For six months before | began
taking Tanlac 1 had rheumatism
so bad | wasn't able to walk with
out someone helping me or with
out holding onto achair,' said
Mrs. Mamie Gorcia, 500 Holmes
street, Kansas City, Mo.
Three years ago | began suf-
fering with rheumatism. had to
give up my housework. My joints
were stiff and swollen and panied
me every time | moved. | had
pains all over my body. and some
times | was in such agony that |
thought | would 90 distracted. |
also suffered badly from constipa
ton and headaches, and at times
| would get SO dizzy | had to sit
down to keep from falling. My
stomach became badly upset and
at times what little | did eat made
me nauseated. My heart would
palpitate terribly, and | felt SO
chokcd up | had to gasp for
breath. | lost weight and finally
got so | couldn't walk without
help.
''After | began taking Tanlac
the pains began to ease up. and
by the time | had finished my sec
jcnd bottle | was able to walk and
now | have taken up my house
work again. The swelling and
stiffness have left my joints and
an ache. can eat anything
want. my digestion is perfect and
II never suffer any bad effects at
I'll. My constipation has been re-
ilieved and | am free from head
aches and dizziness. My sleep is
sound and refreshing and | now
weigh one hundred and twenty
eight pounds and my health is
better than it has been for years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25

troit in connection with the eelc-
DRAFTED ''trunk" murder mystery
there. 1t is understood The De
troit police asked for the deal
mans finger. prints, as that IS the
.only way Identification touli> &c
established.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25
May Solve Trunk Mystery

Shawnee. Okla. May 25.-Ofn-
GERS today had not heard froi1
Detroit police regarding George
Leroy, killed here Friday night
by a railroad train and believed to
be, Eugene Leroy, wanted i'll De
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25
Saturday Evening

7:30-Devotional service led by Rev. ].
McClcary, Grab Orchard.
7:45-Address by Rev. j. w. Beagle, George
SIS Address b yMr w S. Farmer, of Franz
fort.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25

hot rolls and coffee, mlntS ana
nuts. Visitors from other Chap
tiers were Mrs. James Caperton,
regent, and vice regent Mrs.
Neale, and Mrs. Greenleaf; of
Richmond; Mrs. John Cannon,
Miss Rebecca Amyx. Frankfort !;
Miss Carr and Miss Tilton, Ham
ilton College, and Mrs. r. G..
Stoner. OF Mt. Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vaughn. OF
Blackey, are visiting friends and
relatives here this week.
Mr.. Robert Walker, OF LeXing
ton. spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wal
ker, on North street.
Mrs. Jesse Neale. of Dale. Fla.
is spending few days with her
niece, Mrs. J. w. Azbill. on Broad
way.
Miss Emma Dawson was in
Lexington last week, the guest Of
Miss Martha Allen at the Lafay-
cite.
Mrs. Harold Oldham and daugh
ter, and Mrs. Joel Park spent the
weekend with the formers
mother, Mrs. Arnold, in Lancas-
ter.
Rev. J. f. Moss, Of Nicholas
vile, will deliver the commence
ment address to the Richmond
High School graduates Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Cover
and children. Of Crab Orchard.
were in Richmond Sunday. the
guests of Miss Ollie Tye Viii
liams at Sullivan Hall
Mr.. ID. G.. Martin has returned
from a few days visit to his ncph-
ed Mr. Earl Curtis, at Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Pugh have
returned to 81. Paul Virginia.
after pleasant stay with Mrs.
Cora Boggs at Red House.
Col. H. B. Hanger was sent to
Washington City the past week
as delegate to the convention
of Associated Contractors of
America.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25
Saturday Afternoon

| is Meeting OF Executive Board.
Meeting of w. NJ. u.
2:G-Aidress by Rev w. W. Stout Mission
airy to China
2:15-Addrcss: Doing the Work OF an Evan
gest'-Prof W. E. Xix, Berca College
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Calendar For Wednesday

Wednesday at 2::30 the Cecilian
Club will meet with Mrs. T. D..
Chenault, Jr., at Cumberland
View.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris
Baughman, of this city, expect to
sail about the tenth of June for
three months stay abroad visit
ing while away. England. Scot
land, Ireland, France, Belgium.
Germany. Italy. and Switzerland.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25
-Danville Advocate.

Miss Jane Harbeson has return
cd to her home in Danville, hay
ing finished her course at the
Normal.