davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Women to ttend
Girl Prisoners
If Bill Passes

official attention OF women to
NEOmen and girls taken into custody
@sn the charge of having committed
-.sny sexual crime is provided for in
- bill introduced in the house this
rErorning by Representative Walter
&C. Lynn of Multnomah county.
The bill provides that such girls
ear women shall only be orally eN-
sHunined by or in the presence Of "A
vasoman officer appointed FOR such
Egslrpose. and If placed I'm confine-
ssEent shall be accompanied to such
tlface Of confinement by a woman
gafficer. II is also provided that
zr1ch girls or women shall hc at
fhended in court by a woman Off
erssr.
lynn also introduced today
stiu raising the age OF consent from
sixteen To eighteen years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Salem Not So
Slow AS East

Cincinnati, OhiS. mas nothing Or
Salem. In fact Salem, or rather
county officials in Salem are about
five years ahead OF those in Gin
cinnati.
Last night The Capital Journal
ran a picture of a young woman
who is supposed to be the first fe-
male bailiff in any court. She was
appointed by one of the county
judges in Ohio and is to take up
office soon.
Marion county has had a woman
bailiff since 1916. The first wom-
an to be appointed was Miss Lu-
ellie l.. Belle, now Mrs. Charles
Strickland. After her came Miss
Clark, now employed in the offices
of Walter Winslow, attorney, and
now Miss Cora Talkington holds
the position every time Judge Bing-
ham holds court here. Which all
goes to show that Marion county is
progressed three times as fas as
Hamilton county, Ohio, in which
Cincinnati is located.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27

(Written by Margery Rex for the
international News Service)
New York, Jan. 27.-Habit, SO
the dictionary tells us, is "A regular
or fixed mode of action. 1t may be
physical or mental, or combina-
ton of the two.
In another definition, habits arc
divided into three classification
those inborn, infused and, last, the
acquired ones, which are made by
a repetition of acts.
To this last named group may be
added the most pernicious and pow
erful of all habits, that of narcotic
drug using.
Yet for years, this repetition of
act" piercing flesh with needles
filled with forgetfulness, inhaling
white powders that bring oblivion
has been called a disease" Mar
cotiC addiction, classed as a disease
therefore has been treated accord
ingly.
Miss Sarah Graham Mulhall, de-
putty commissioner of the New Yorl
state department of narcotic drug
control, has demonstrated i'm thous-
ands of cases that it is not a dis
ease hut merely a habit, which has
a psychological as well as physi-
cal basis.
This official has undertaken the
difficult and thankless role Of em-
ancip1tor to free the narcotic ad-
diet from the enslavement of his
habit. Like other sincere crusaders
the deputy commissioner besides
giving away a large part OF her
private fortune. has deprived her
self of lifelong friendships and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Tacoma Still
Trying To Get
Ball Franchise

San Francisco. Jan. 27.-Efforts
Of Tacoma business and other in
terests to obtain a franchise in
the Pacific Coast baseball league
were continued today in the sched-
uled meeting Of the league, after
having been introduced into the
meeting yesterday.
The Tacoma delegation, headed
by Leo j. Hartnett, announced that
they were told they could purchase
the Salt Lake franchise. for S75,-
900 but they considered the price
too high. They produced figures
to show that Tacoma as a Pacific
International league club last year
drew better crowds than any one
of four certain cities In the Coast
league.
Holiday dates in the chedule
include:
Memorial day, May 3O-Oakland
at San Francisco; Portland at Salt
Lake; Los Angeles at Sacramento;
Seattle and Vernon at Los Angeles.
Fourth Of July-Vernon at San
Francisco; Portland at Seattle;
Sacramento at Salt Lake; Oakland
at Los Angeles.
Labor Day-September S: Seat
tie at san Francisco; Oakland at
Sacramento;; Vernon at Salt Lake
Portland at Los Angeles.
Admission was raised from 10
to rs cents for grandstand and
from 40 to so cents for bleacehr
seats.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27

tons reserved primarily lor
IF is often difficult to pefsuaue
40 addicts TO take hosplta. g..
ment, but by means either OF .1,, ue,
nriying them of their registra'ioil ,l
cards or by persuasion, many are
Induced to place themselves III d
hospital where they can be re- re-
Heved of their craving, and by lhl9
disqualification l do not mean ina ina
+hev must be treated as thouBii
suffering from disease. The actuai
taking off of the drug requires DuI
a few DAYS of medical treatment
But think Of the position OF sucLl
a nerson who, after medical treat
ment. goes out into the Woriu
AGAIN. Neither his morale nor MS
nhvsicaI condition is strong. lie IS
out of touch with normal life ana
has no associations to return to eX-
cent those which are certain TO
make him a prey to vice again.
THE mental as well as the phy-
sical desire for this evil habit must
be broken.
"Find me one instance says
the deputy commissioner ION an
addict, old or young, who has cured
himself permanently by a supreme
effort of his will. There are none
With all the world against him and
tormented by his habit it is a ply
sical and psychological impossible
ity for him to throw off his slavery
unaidcd."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Drug Addiction HaHt
Not Disease, Says Expert

denied herself the delights of social
intercourse. Divestod Of all other
claims upon her time, attention
ana service, the deputy commission
or is devoting herselw whole-heart-
edly 10 her chosen work.
Registering Addicts.
you may ask me-" said the de-
putty commissioner, "why addicts
are allowed to be registered and be
given the drug hv law. Because we
have no hospitals except the Jail
hospitals on Riker's and Black
wells islands, where even the most
refined men and wcmen-Often nu-
fortunate viCtims-must be sent
for treatment Besides the undesi-
rableness Of association with Grim
inals. there are no facilities at eth
e. place Off occupatiOnal therapy,
vocational training, nor can the ad-
dict remain longer than three
morths If the present conditions
the addicts We're not allowed to
register and receive their prescri-
ptions from physicians and their
drugs from chemists they would
fan into the hands of INSCRIPTIONS
peddlers and receive larger am
cunts of drug than they are now
Iallowod by law.
Too long has the addict, the
slave OF habit, been treated by the
police and considered by the public
at large as though he We're a Grim
! inal Too long has he been scolned,
jeered at and despised as an espec-
tally Getestible type of criminal. He
| is none of these characters, per Sc.
Criminal -addicts, in Minority.
There are, of course, addicts
who are also criminals. but these
are in the minority. There are a
vast number who. because of their
! habit only are social misfits. 1t is
unjust to throw them into institu-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Fight Followers Laud
Work of Boxers TO BE
Seen Here February I

If the word Of close followers
of the boxing game counts for
aught, the card to be offered by the
local post of the American legion
here, Tuesday February 1, is to be
one of the best ever staged in Sa-
lem.
One Of the largest crowds which
ever attended a fight here viii be
present at the armory, Paul De-
antemount, who is in charge of
arrangements, said this afternoon.
Indications are that there will be
great many women among those
present, he said.
Those slated to appear at the
smoker are frankie Murphy of
Denver, against the Zu Zu Kid of
the Philippine islands; Babe Her
mann, Sacramento, against Charles
Curdy, and Johnny Fisk against
Ad Mackie. In addition to these
bouts there will be preliminaries
between local fighters.
Tickets are on sale at Smiths
cigar store, Adolph's, Blessing and
BoOne'S, the Court street DafUer
shop, at the adjutant's office, Am
erican legion, and in the office of
DR.. B. f. Pound.
In a letter this morning receiv-
ed by Paul DeAntemount, Frank
Kendall, Of the Milwaukee boxing
arena, says in part.
Frank Murphy has boxed such
boys as Johnny Mccarthy, Bryan
Downey, Joe Rivers. Alex Tram
bitas, frankie Haynie and the best
boys in the world and is a good
card wherever he fights. Babe
Herman is one of the cleverest and
best boys in the world. His weight
is 118 pounds. Herman has met
and defeated some of the best
fighters on the coast such as Billy
Mascot, Danny Edwards, Ray Rose,
Bobby Ertle and Baby Blue.
Johnny Fisk has met such boys as
Johnny Noye, Muff Bronson and
Bennie Chaves, when Chaves held
the coast and border champion
ships, Young Sam Langford, Flores
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
.risor1 Factory
Would Disrupt
Labor Say AIS

Following in the footsteps Of the
Eizcal Timberworkers' union which
yesterday went on record as oppos-
ting a convicts' box factory pro-
Ks0sed in a bill now pending in the
Legislature, the Loyal Legion of
Mggers and Lum bermen, district
no. 2, local No. 80, today made
Kvublic resolutions in which they
aaaaclare that such factory would
lEpszce free labor in competition
with convict labor and would dis
Rzmpt labor conditions to a large ex-
cent"
The legion further states that 1t
demonstrates against the passage
<of any bill designed for the purpose
nj operating a box factory. mill or
ssther lumber plant in connection
with said penitentiary or at any
azgher place within the state of Ore
sSon where convict labor is en-
sgloyed."
The legion, like the timber
workers, has sent copies OF its reso-
Eutions to Governor Olcott. the
president of the senate, the speak
GER of the house, and to each MEM
her of the senate and the house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Ashes to be Put
In Tomb Scattered
Over Prairie Land

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 27.- Mrs.
Eellie Kabis faces a herculean task.
~ the district court here grants the
IBstition of administrators OF her
Ilaze husbands estate. demanding
nAe delivery Of Kabis' ashes to
r1sem. {
The administrator declare that
Kabis' viii requested that his body
Ne eremated and the ashes placed
IN a local cemetery and q tomb
stone. 10 cost $500. be erected.
Airs Kahis says her husband
asked her before his death to have
stis body cremated and TO scatter
aise ashes over the prairie land east
~ Cheyenne. This she has done.
airs. Kabis claims. and will be un-
able 10 comply with any court or
e1ssr directing her to turn the ashes
sFUer 20 the administrators
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
News In Paris
Papers Peeves
Lloyd-George

Paris, Jan. 27.-Premier Lloyd
'a6eorge Is understood to have taken
1ambrage to an article in Paris
newspaper criticising his attitude
RQ1l various questions now being dis
auIssed by the supreme allied coun-
rftl. lie has complained bitterly to
Rremier BRAND regarding the
zane of the French press, says the
t1euvre.
'Since | am treated this way"
9he newspaper quotes Mr., Lloyd
George, as saying, Il tell you | will
some to Paris again"
NJ. BRAND, in consequence, APP
Eealed to newspaper reporters to
arse more moderation in writing of
ra2e work Of the supreme council.
II am not supported by all Of
.ypu," he declared. "Indiscretions,
ssve pure inventions. were printed
ahis morning which do not please
ANY interlocutors II htat goes on
YOU will max G 1t impossible for
snay more meetings to be held in
Faris."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Bunched Coiffure
Supplants Bobbed
Hair in New York

London, Jan. 81 The punched
coiffure is supplanting bobbed hair
.s a New Year fashion.
Locks shorn after the medieval
mage have become too common to
snit the craving of the modern girl
for individualism, and there Is a
clear evidence that this vogue is
now on the wane.
To achieve the new coiffure the
bair is allowed to grow longer and
then combed from below and fluff
cod mt TO make the most of it. At
ter this it is carefully waved ana
the ends are turned inward
The origin of Damascus is older
than history. ~~Ss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Salem Man Heads
Big Silver Mine

Activities of the SilVerada mine
- a large Spanish claim in whichc
EIoere is much silver, are in charge
mi /. o. Curtis. a former promi-
ment Salem man, according to o.
III Price, local merchant, who re-
gently returned from a months Wis
nt in Southern California.
The mine, located about rs miles
xirom Anaheim, Cal, has some
sockets from which $1,000 worth
,euf silver to the ton is extracted,
Mfr Price stated. Mr.. Curtis is
ssEne of ten men who have an inter-
'efat in the claim.
j. o. Austin, another former Sa-
Essm man, is engaged in the grocery
Ausiness in the same community
MIR. Price said. Mr.. Austin was
kk1rmerly a councilman in this city.
Mr.. Price spent several weeks
Visiting in California. On his re-
7swrn trip ne was accompanied by
E1is family, which had spent three
months at Long Beach.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Girl Captured
Carrying Arms
Court Martialed

Cork, Jan. 27.-Mary BoNlcs, q
A5-year-old girl was court martial .
ed today but sentence was dcierrs,,.
The girl was arrested after she
nad been discovered crossing a
gield with arms in her possession.
saving dropped a Lewis gun in her
Wight from the police. She also
Osas found to be wearing steel body
armor which was produced in court
today as We're the arms. Sha re-
unained silent at the trial and re-
fused to plead.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27

There is a course in the physics
department of the University of
Oregon where students are taught
how to make their laboratory APP
paratuS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27

vIer revenues are coming in from
that source. accounting in part pos
sihIv for some of the heavier busi-
ness reported by the wholesale
drug dealers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27

Joe German and several other Of
the best fighters in the country.
Fisk is a very aggressive box
er and fights every minute he is
in the ring"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27

-Four sacred wars were waged In
Ancient Greece. chiefly for the de-
eeDsc Of the temple Of Delphi
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
WATER REPORT

WEATHER FORECAST Arizona: Fair Wednesday and Thursday, not muck change in tenn perature.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Largest Personal Income In
 Arizona In 1919 Was $500, ,00O

That no one in Arizona in 1919 had a personal income exceeding $500, 900 and that only one citizen could boast an income of this amount is shown in the list of personal income tax returns as filed for that, an account of which was released yesterday by Judge Alfred Franklin, collector of internal revenue for the district of Arizona.
 Another citizen filed on an income of between $150.000 and s2G0, 900; two filed on incomes between S100, 900 and S150,000; one on an income of between sS0,000 and s90,00O. and three on incomes of between 10000 and $S0,000. Five had incomes of between $60.000 and $70,000; six had incomes of between s50,000 and S60,000, and seven had incomes of be- tween $40.000 and $50,0O0. Five hun dred and forty-eight citizens of the state had incomes of between S10.000 and $40,000.
 Federal personal income tax re- turns filed in Arizona in 1919 reached a total of s20.495, which was 3S per cent of the entire number filed in the United States The total net in- come reported by these returns was S61 434, BAT, while the tax paid was s1 ,S16, ,S99, which was IA per cent of the total personal income tax paid in the. entire country.
 In the nation at large 5.03 per cent
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

of the people filed personal income tax returns, while in Arizona, 6.13 per cent filed them The average net income return for the United States was s3.724.05, and in Arizona 1t was $2,997.53. The personal in- come tax per capita for the United States amounted to S11.9S, and in Arizona it was $5.44.
 The average amount of the per sonal income tax per return in the United States was S23S.0S and in Ari- zona it was $SS.65. Arizona's posi- ton in the order of magnitude as to all the states and territories in the union, in the per cent of population filing returns was 18th, and And in the average net income per return. Its position as to per capita income tax was 31st and 42nd in the average amount of tax per return.
 The number of personal income tax returns filed for the years 1916, 1917, 1918 and 1919 in Arizona as well as the amounts of net income and tax are shown as follows:
 In 1916, number of returns. 944; net income s11.777.241; total tax. s11.519. In 1917, number of returns, | 12.264; net income, s39,635,50S; total tax. $1,019.262. In 1918, number of returns, 13.701; net income, 1,57s.- 450;. total tax, s1.724.116. In 1919, number of returns, 20.495; net in come, S6l. l.4343 347; total tax, $1,S16, ,S99
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

troduced here as soon as an office To- cation can be secured. MT. Johnson says that business is better here than in many places he visited on the coast While in San Diego he wis tied the battleship Arizona, aboard of which are 1.l0o tackles:
 Robert E. Tally, assistant general manager of the United Verde Mining company. was in the city yesterday
 NAMED TO BO..RD OF RE- Ex-Governor Campbell yester- day announced the appointment of Dwight B. Heard as a member of the board of regents of the University of Arizona As MT. Heard succeeds to an expired term. the appointment is for eight years.
 WOULD DISSOLVE coMPANY- Petition for the dissolution of the Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas Oil company, an Arizona corporation, court by .Ned Creighton. The resolu- tion to dissolve the company. the pe- titioner alleges, was adopted at a meeting of the stockholders held on August 80, 1921, in Phoenix. All lia- bilities have been settled, the petition states, and all assets of the company distributed among the stockholders A date for the hearing Of the petition has not been set.
 TO DIRECT TRAFFIC AGAIN - Members of the city police traffic squad are painting their semaphores in prepartion for resuming street traffic direction this fall. Chief oi Police Brisbois said yesterday that traffic policemen will return to duty at street intersections downtown as soon as the hot days are over, prob ably October l. According to present plans traffic men will be stationed at Center and Washington, Center and Adams and First avenue and Adams.
 UNDELiVERED TELEGRAMs - The following undelivered telegrams are at the local Western Union of flee: Russel Hollenbeck, w. s. Hines
 Mrs. J. H. Donaldson, Archibald B Johnson, J. c. Weed, James Frazier
 WILSON SCHOOL OPENS SEP. | TEMBER 12-The Wilson school wil l open on September F. A full regis 1 tration on the first day is desired | The teachers employed for this yea
 are Edith Ingledew, Inez Whitwell | Bessie McCune, Shirley 1ngledew Milford Biggs. Sadie Palmer and G
 S. Skiff, principal. A meeting of th
 teachers has been called for Saturda,
 at 2 o'clock D. m. to complete plan
 for the opening of school.
 HOME FROM HONEYMOON - | MT. and Mrs J. Fant Howard, wh'
 were married about three weeks ago
 returned. last Friday from a honey | moon trip to California They ar
 now at home at 562 East Willett; | street. The groom is senior membe
 of the Howard Griggsby Cotton com l pany.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

and drama department of the Arizona School of Music this year.
 Mrs. Michael Twohy and daughter returned from Los Angeles Wednes- day.
 TO THE COAST
 Messrs Brewster and Dobbins left for Los Angeles Sunday, and MT and Mrs. J. c. Kenton and Miss Virginia Woods also went to the coast for a season.
 Week-End Guests
 Mrs. Ethel Clagbrook and daughter of Phoenix were weekend guests or Mrs. F. T. Patterson.
 Embroidery Exhibition The Peoria Woman's club will hold an exhibition of their work Tuesday afternoon. the judges of the display will be from Phoenix. Mrs. Peck IS in charge of the afternoons affairs.
 Here From Kansas
 MT. and Mrs. Hein of Kansas are the guests of MT. and Mrs Ament for the winter Miss Griesell. also of Kansas, will be here this winter, talk ing the business course at the high school.
 To Spend Winter Here Miss Klann of Tucson will spend the winter in Glendale, the guest of Miss Griesell.
 Senior B. Y. p. U. Social The Senior B. Y P. U. are invited to the home of Rev. and Mrs c. NJ. Northrup Tuesday evening and at the home of Mrs. John B. Davis, Avenue 1sA to meet with her Sunday school class.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

The Spanish government is offer ing veteran of the World war . bonus of $100 plus 75 cents a day, with all food and clothing to fight in Morocco.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
NEW ENTERPRISES
 SHOW BUSINESS IS
 IMPROVING IN STATE

Business conditions in Arizona are improving if one is to judge by the increased number of articles of in- corporation which have been filed with the state corporation commits sion of late New business enter prises often mean new money com ing into the state; they place money in circulation, and if nothing more they are based on the supposition that an enterprise shas been found which will attract investors by its merits.
 Companies recently Incorporating under the laws of Arizona include the following:
 American Sulphur Refining corpor- ation of Phoenix, with an authorized capitalization of s10.O00.0 900. divided into 100000 shares of stock at S100 par value. John R. Curry, president; Harry Lee. sice president; Nat M Hess, director.
 Resell Petroleum Co.,, with 1000. 900 shares at q par value of $1 each. Directors: R. M. Neville. J. l.. Ward low and J. T. Tuohy. Headquarters Phoenix
 Cole Tennessee Mining Co.,, of Phoenix; 100000 shares at $10 each Officers and directors: Richard H Cole of Pasadena. president; David B. GemmiH of Prescott, vice presi- dent: Byron c. Hanna of Los An geles, secretary; Roy T. Richards and Allison l.. Jones Of Phoenix, directors
 Neuces Pipe Line and Gas Co, O. Phoenix, capitalized at s10o.0o0. c L. Bullock, president; H. M. Rauh vice president.
 Navajo County Live Stock Loar Go. of Holbrook. Officers and di- rectors: John R. Hulet, Wm. H. Dagg president: T. M. Quebedeaux. vic' president; J. B. Patterson, F. W Nelson. Robert Scott, D. J. Thomas secretary treasurer.
 The Apache Railway Go. has ap piled to the corporation commission | for permission to increase its capita stock from s1,000,00o to s1.055,00o l this sum representing what has ac | tually been spent in construction The road operates between Holbrool and Colley, and was promoted by I | E. Pollock and associates.
 The town of Glendale has filed al application with the state corpora 1 ton commission, seeking to compe the Santa Fe railroad to install safet devices at each of the several rail
 road crossings in the city. The ap | plication also asks that a. watchmaI
 be placed at the principal crossin | on Glendale avenue.