davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-29
MOVE A PEACE STEP
FOR SOUTH AMERICA
Continued from First PageD

Bolivia, this Washington conference.
Defeated in the league of nations. she
had hoped to bring about mediation
by the United States. Now It Is
promised, she is left high and dry, as
far away from the ocean as she ever
was.
The provinces of Tacna and africa
occupy a unique position in that
neither is of any great commercial
value to Peru or Chile. Occupying an
area of about 23a,ooo square kilo-
meters the territory contains only
some fifty-six square kilometers Of
irrieabIe land, of which about forty
are under cultivation. The chief in
drstries are copper and sulphur min
ing. neither Of which Is carried on to
any great extent. The total number
of inhabitants would not exceed
$4,000.
Directly to the south of africa. how
ever, lie the territories of Tarapaca
and Antofagasta, both of them rich
in nitrate deposits, the former ceded
to Chile by Peru and the latter ceded
Evening star., 1922-01-29
CONTINUED from First Page.)

(C6ntlnOeQ from F1rSC Fage.J
specially trained men to act as
csnciliators in each of the fifteen
or twenty main Industries. The
type of man he wants must have
technical training, but be of broad
intelligence and character. so as to
be looked up to-a big man first
and then a technical expert. He
must know precisely what is to
be expected from every worker in =,
syery step of the process of man.
ufacture; he must command the
confidence / and respect of both
workers and employers. These
men would be permitted only to
offer their services as disinter-
ested sDokesmen for thu public,
but by their special training
would they be more effective.
Secretary Davis believes that If
teen or twenty such men would
be leaders to peace in industry.
Where radical activity crops up
they would know about it and
might be able to win over the
wrong-headed to right-minded
principles.
These specialists Secretary Davis
Blans to make educators-te keep
employers reminded Of the strug-
Sies and trials Of the men who
toll, and the toi1ers reminded of
the worries Of the men with the
RESPONSIBILITIES of a business on
their minds. These special con-
ctliators would keep first in mind
thu good effect Of restoring the
Loss Of good. old-tfme personal
eontact between the employer and
his men. In the case OF some such
general disagreement OF national
scope q group of these special
men, each a master OF one Of the
phases entering into these COM
plex services. would be ready for
common counsel.
Better work and more OF it Is a
slogan that Secretary Davis pro-
poses to the industrial workers.
keeping the peace in industry Is
only one OF the elements abso-
iutely necessary for return Of
prosperity. He advises workers
everywhere. whether union or
nVa-union. that 1t is a matter Of
seif-interest for them TO help
American employers to increase
their business in competition with
the world. This can only be done
in this day and generation, he
emphasizes, byi impreyins the
quality and Increasing the guam
titx 8f s9<outDut.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

ton should be enlarged by pro-
viding a uniform registration Of
all aliens and a complete system
of>directing their education along
lines which will make for Amer
fcanization,
X 4 \ X
Az secretary Of Labor 1t has
fallen to his lot to welcome the
incoming tide of aliens. He is
sitting the undesirables and
charged with the duty of making
good citizens Of those admitted.
This is the greatest migration Of
peoples in the history of the
world. Nearly half of the 110.-
100000 citizens are recent arrivals
or the children Of comparatively
recent arrivals. Last year nearly
$4,000 came to ~. One Of tho
Evening star., 1922-01-29

to Chile by Bolivia as a result of the
war Of the Pacific. Across the north
ern portion of Tarapaca stretches a
desert which would take an army,
under great difficulties. weeks to
cross.
Chile has seen in Tacna and africa,
therefore, q strategic position of
great value. For she is able to guard
territory which Is self-supporting
and able to supply a portion Of the
nitrate fields in Tarapaca with agri-
cultural produce.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
WILL SAIL FOR RUSSIA.
Charles NJ. Willoughby, News
paperman, Will Go to Moscow.

Charles M. willoughby. q former
Washington newspaper man and now
q member of tho American Relief
Administration. who recently returned
from Russia to make special report
on conditions there to Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover. will leave New
York next week for Moscow.
Mr.. Willoughby will accompany
Col. w. NJ. Haskell, director for Rus
sia of the Relief Administration.
They will sail on the Pan Handle
State" a shipping board passenger
vessel Mr.. Willoughby said his stay
in Russia will be indifinite. When he
left Russia for the United States last.
the temperature there was forty bse
low zero.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

must work for hand in hand, CO.
operatively, and as Of mutual ad-
vantage. It we want prosperity
and the saving wage, we must
work for 1t. He declares for dis
armament in the American fac
tory as much as in the worlds
navy yards.
\ + i X
The immigration and naturali-
cation work Of the Department Of
Labor appeal most strongly to
Secretary Davis, because out Of
the book of his own life he is
guided. He recalls the day he
landed as Welsh immigrant boy.
with his mother. sister and five
brothers. and eventually found his
place as puddler in a steel mill.
In guiding thu framing of tha i'm.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

will ultimately take US out Of cur
wandefinsS in the desert and into the
promised Land. flowing with milk and
money,
Though for the present we must be
content with slow but steady prog
rsss for the first six months, with
growing hoDefulness for tho remain.
der of tho year, should harvest con-
ditions point tho way to a more rapid
gait.
The sentiment in regard to reduc-
ton Of corn acreage this spring took
definite form at q meeting Of tho
farm bureaus Of five of the largest
cern-growing states in a resolution
directed at greater acreage Of alfalfa,
clover and other legumes. that
thereby soil fertility may be con-
served, which, Interpreted. means that
such increase will naturally be at tho
expense Of much otherwise corn
planting. In corn, as in cotton, tho
farmer holds the game in his own
hands, as We grow Is per cent of all
the Indian corn raised in the world.
and no other nation is ever likely to
disturb that proportion. An advance
Of 80 cents bushei in corn would
do more to restore business In the
grain regions than all other panaceas
combined. Prices Of farm products
Evening star., 1922-01-29

In constructive ways the Depart
mont Of Agriculture moro than justi-
fies its existence each year. and re-
turns q handsome profit on its fn-
vsstment in the wealth 1t adds to the
farming world. Ten years ago an
eight-ounce package of the seed Of
Sudan grass was obtained from far
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Business Factors Approaching Normal
Shown by Price Fluctuation Tendencies
BY ARCHER WALL DOUGLAS.

AAh DVVIAA6s
(chairman COMMITTEES on statisdos and
Standards, Chamber q oomaercs sf the
United statss.)
~ HERE are all manner Of signs
and symptoms which indicate
that we have seen the worst
a Of our troubles and are on the
way to better things.
Merchandise stocks throughout tho
country have been materially reduced
during the past twelve months, and
many foreign credits have been
thawed out accordingly. Overhead
costs have been cut. with correspond
ing gain in service and efficiency.
Most Of the business wrecks-not all
have been cleared away, and work
being done is almost entirely Of o
constructive nature. There is wide-
spread recognition Of the vital neces-
sfty Of adequate credit to farming
interests. and 1t II fast assuming
definite shape. What tho farmer suf-
fered in tho past because Of tho lack
Of this essential factor in his buai-
ness and the price no often paid for
it when it was to be had would mako
a moving economic tragedy.
There are only two periods in busi-
ness history when prices and volume
of virtually all commodities move uni
formly in the same dirsction-upward
eras of great prosperity, and down.
ward in those Of great depression.
Now, each line Of business Is affected
almost entirely by the factors pecu-
liar to itself, and this 10 an almost
unfailing symptom that normal con-
ditions in such lines arc resuming
their natural sway.
The dwellers in q FOOLS paradise are
fast dwindling, for tho majority Of this
business world are prepared to 40
Of the philosophy of the negro
nanny, that what Is to be, will be,
whether it comes to pass or not"
+ X **
Such worldwide matters as the
disarmament conference and the prob
able settlement of the Irish question
that nothing else can match, for they
prophesy only too clearly that the
Hymn of Hate and all the insane
follies bred by the war are losing
their grip on a world that is coming
to itself after a frenzy which future
generations will look back upon with
the amazement and shuddering horror
with which we once regarded the
saturnalia Of the French revolution,
Best of all, We have finally come
to like those homely but essential
ways and means of escape from our
present situation-hard work, indus-
try, resourcefulness, thrift-and to
get as much out Of the practice of
them as from the certainty that they
Evening star., 1922-01-29
STUDY OF PROPOSALS
TO AID SERVICE MEN
Measures in Congress Providing for "Ad-
justed Compensation and What
It Likely Would Cost.
BY EDWARD N. DINGLEY.

w YHAT is the proposed SOL
M diers' bonus? What will
soldiers adjusted conpen-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
ROBBERS IN ENSIGN
HOME FOILED BY
RETURN OF FAMILY

Frightened away by the family's
return home. robbers who last night
entered the home or f. H. Ensign.
1923 North Second street, left hun
dreds of dollars worth of loot behind
them and escaped with less, than $40
in cash. So far as members of the
family could ascertain last night.
only 81 in dimes and SO in pennies
were missing
Entrance to the dwelling was gained
rear screen door. The screen
had been torn and the latch lifted
after the prowlers had failed to gain
entrance by ''jimmying" a rear win
dow. Every room in the home was
ransacked and there was evidence
that a big haul had been planned by
the robbers, when their work was in
terrupted by the family's return.
A hope chest" had been forced
open with shovel, contents of draw
ers scattered about the floor and the
clothes closets ransacked. Silver
ware had been placed on table and
other valuables collected.
The Ensign family left early in the
evening for Guadalupe village to wit
ness the annual Yaqui Indian dance.
They returned shortly before IL
o'clock and discovered the robbery.
Belief that the job was the work
of the mystery couple so termed by
the police, was expressed by Officers
Dean and Edwards, sent TO investi
gate. There were unnlistakable clues.
they said, that a man and woman
had participated and the methods
used in gaining entrance and in ram
sacking the place were similar to the
methods used in other robberies re-
Gently reported to police and in which
a man and woman are supposed to
have taken part.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
State Income Tax
Hits New Workers
For Few Millions
[RepubiIcan A. p. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK. April 15.-After re-
cuperating for month from the eff
fects of the federal income tax, New
Workers. today began a mass drive on
the states income tax in order to
get their returns under the wire be-
fore the time limit, which is mid
night tonight.
AT 120 Broadway. the bureaus
headquarters, it was necessary to
call for extra police to keep order of
some sort among the taxpayers who
were jammed into the bureau until it
resembled gigantic sardine box.
Despite the last minute rush, in
come tax officials estimated that
there would be a drop of at least
$10,000,000 in the returns. They do
not expect to receive more than $25,-
100000, which will be a reduction of
% per cent from last year.
Industrial and business depression
is ascribed as the reason for the drop.
Many requests for extensions of time
have been made.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

Florence and Casa Grande at one and
one-half cents per kilwatt at the
switchboard.
Rev. Fred Coley and Mrs. Coley
arrived in Florence Friday to make
their, home. Rev. Coley comes from
Oregon to take the pastorate of the
Christian church Rev. Coley comes
highly recommended and is being en-
Enthusiastically received by the Flor
ence people. In his first sermon
what Florence May Expect OF a
Christian" Rev. Coley convinced his
hearers that he had come as work
err, and his sincerity and general per-
sonality made a deep impression.
The Christian church which was es-
tablished just year ago BY Rev.
Dunlap Of Phoenix has never had
minister so Mr.. Coley's coming Will
lend more strength and unity to the
already well organized church
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16
AUTO DODGES GIRL
TO INJURE PEDESTRIAN

Candy, Or, Aug. 16.-William
Mcmillan of Tacoma, Wash,
while walking south along the
highway at Barlow yesterday af-
ternoon was struck by an auto
mobile bearing Minneapolis
number S5367. He suffered bruis-
es and a possible fracture of a
leg.
The driver of the car was N. B.
Houck of Minneapolis, who was
on his way to California. AS his
car reached a side road, the 13
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Nelson, on a bicycle, rode into
the highway opposite Mcmillan
and his son John, who were walk
ing to Los Angeles. In order to
avoid striking the girl the driver
turned his car to the opposite side
Of the road and struck Mcmillan,
him into ditch. The
driver Immediately gave assist
ance to the injured man and he
was brought to Candy.
Japital Journal Want Ads Pay
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16
.STAYTON PLANS
HARVEST FESTIVAL
AND A ROUND UP

Stayton is to have a Roundup
and Harvest Festival to last
three days, opening September /
and continuing over Labor day in
which pioneer times of the from
tier will be revived.
An industrial parade will be
staged Saturday, and the process
sion Monday forenoon will be
practically all bronchos, ropers,
frontier figures and equipment,
announced by Charles Mathews of
Portland, manager of the fair who
WAS born here and w. F. Brown
ing. There will be services and
community sing beginning at 10
a. m. Sunday.
Speakers of political and gener-
al nature will address the audi
ence following the Saturday pa
rade. Dances, carnival attractions,
roping and broncho busting, for
which two carloads of wild horses
will be sent from Pendleton, will
be on the program. The wild west
program will begin at 1880 both
Saturday and Monday
Promoters Of the affair among
Stayton citizens as the executive
committee include Harry. Hum
phrey, chairman; DR.. g. F. Kori-
neck, secretary; e. D. Alexander,
editor of the Stayton Mail; o. Y,
White, George Smith and e. d.
Phillippi.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

Once a rarity, is now to be OBJ
served and admired upon every
hand. Indeed, no other woman
can flourish long in the midst of
this modern, complicated life. In
the home, in business, in social
life, the woman who is serene and
confident wins, while the nerv-
Gus, flustered individual wastes
her talents and gets nowhere. OF
course, poise is dependent main
ly upon sound health and steady
nerves. If you feel that you are
being kept back in this way, why
not turn to that great woman's
remedy, Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, which was
from a thorough
of the nervous
system of women? (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16
Has
Silver Tea
Yesterday

A silver tea for the benefit OF
the Woman's Relief Corps was
given yesterday afternoon at the
home of Comrade and Mrs. F. A.
Thompson, on 1875 South Com
mercial street. The rooms were
made attractive with varied col
ored flowers, now in season, and
flags. About "A guests enjoyed the
afternoon and the program that
was planned for their entertain
ment.
Comrade F. A. Thompson gave
the address of welcome and Mrs
Lizzie Smith responded and then
gave reading Mrs. Jennie Jones
gave a reading and Comrade
Kratts talked for awhile.
The hostess was assisted in
serving delicious refreshments
later in the afternoon by the fol-
lowing women, Mesdames j. w.
LaBare, Mary Ackerman, Elmira
Scott, Jennie Pope, Bessie Mar
Gin, Mary Watson, Mary Shain,
Fred Thompson and Annette
Bennett.
The national convention Of the
w. r. G. is topic of interest now
to the members and those interest
ed in the organization. Several Sa,,
lem women will attend the con-
vention which will be held in Des
Moines, Iowa, from September "a
to 27. Mrs. Norma Terwilliger,
department patriotic Instructor
for Oregon, will have charge of
registration and the Oregon head
quarters will be located at the ho-
tel Chamberlain. Mrs. Helen
Southwick is delegate from the
local corps, and Mrs. Clara Scholl
department president of Oregon,
will be another delegate. Her
home is in Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wilson and
their two children, Margaret
Ruth and Otto ]. Junior, returned
from a two weeks visit at Casca-
dia last night. While it rained at |
Cascadia the Wilson's did not |
think 1t rained as much as it has
here. They had wonderful time
and it was an especially nice re-
sort to visit because of the num-
Der of Salem and Albany people
who were there to make it pleas
ant.
Jay Bowerman and his sister
in law, Miss Hockett, of Portland
were in Salem yesterday. Mr..
was here on business
with the Hall-Olcott re-
II mt proceedings. Mr.. Bower
man, Miss Hockett and Mrs. l..
II. Bowerman were entertained
for dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Dudley Purvine.
Mrs. Henry Belle ana daughter
Gene Belle, whose wedding will
be an event of September 2, will
spend the week end in Portland
where they will be the guests of ,
Mrs. Theo Arena.
About 600 Iowans live in Sa-
lem and the vicinity and they
are all invited to the picnic ,
which will be held tomorrow at ,,
the state fair grounds. There will !
be a basket dinner at noon, and !
after dinner a program and mu- !
sic in charge of w. T. Rigdon,
vice president of the association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16
TO FLY TO HIS HOME

San Antonio, Texas, Aug 16.-
Rather than risk train delays un-
der the present circumstances,
Lieutenant Westhide T. Larson,
aviator of Kelly field, here, OBJ
tanned permission to fly home to
San Francisco for a visit and ex-
poets to reach San Diego, Cal,
this evening in one day flight
with stops at Ell Paso and No
gales, Ariz., on the way. The air
distance from here to San Diego
is 100 miles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16
MILLS CITY TRIPLETS

Triplets, all girls, were born
Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. Rex OBJ
erson at Falls City. The infants
weighed 2 1-2, 2 ga and pounds.
All were we'll developed and ap-
parently healthy. These are the
first children born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Oberson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

Gaveman tactics the Sandberg
jamaica L. t. for Charles A. Lindsay,
1921 before she knew loved him. Mabel
the that he had accompany Newark
where they got
told father police got Charles gun
his a
realizes she him. him the
released and him marry
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

oinid' were guests last week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Brock. The
Brooks used to live in Stockton
and have known Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
ans for sometime. The visitors re-
turned to their home in Stockton
this morning taking with them
for an extended visit, Miss Doro-
thy Brock. They will make the
trip by motor. Miss Brock gradu-
ated from Salem high school last
spring and so will stay in Califor-
MIA for sometime visiting friends
in Stockton and other southern
cities. She attended the Stockton
high school for a year so has
many friends there.
Raymond Vester and his fiance.
Miss Marion Weiss of Portland,
arrived in Salem yesterday. Mr..
Vester went on to Eugene today
on a business trip while Miss
Weiss will visit with friends here.
Miss Weiss is member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma at the University
of Oregon and is visiting some of
her sorority friends.
The Three Links club at their
meeting this week decided to have
a picnic at the state fair grounds
on Friday, August rs. The picnic
will be for the families of the
members, and will be quite a
large affair. This is & postponed
date as it was previously planned
for the early part Of August.
Mrs. Everett Anderson return
ed from Hillsboro today, where
she was hurriedly called on ac-
count of the illness of her sister.
Miss Oda Clark Of Scio, Or, is
in Salem this week with
Mrs. George Dunsford and with
Mrs. ]. T. Welch.
Mrs. Loren J. Bond of ALBANY
is spending the week visiting in
Salem. She is staying with Mrs.
George Dunsford and also with
Mrs. J. T. Welch, her aunt.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Talbot
lad as their guests over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mcdonald Of |
st. Paul, Oregon, and Mr.. and
Mrs. V. Linn of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Roberts and
Dr.. and Mrs. H. B. White return +
ID the latter part of last week
rom a trip to Rainier National
ark and Seattle.
Mrs. John Hampton and daugh-
er, Norma, of Portland have
cen the house guests of Mr.. and
[rs. Ennis d. Wait this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Marcus and r,
aughters, Marjorie, Helen and
liable, left yesterday for a trip to
ainier National park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Smith and
ons, Robert and Lawrence, will
cave Thursday for a ten day trip
} Rockaway.
Mrs. Albert H. Gille and son
h1llip, returned this week after
pending an extended vacation at !
ewport.
- |
Mrs. William Esch and son
AIRY have returned to their
ome after spending six weeks at :
export.
Mrs. LED. Chaplin was in town )
lturday from the Chaplin ranch
here the family spend the sum
er. a
H. e. Pemberton, pastor of the a
eslie Methodist church, will t
Ike up his duties after two o
eeks vacation at Seaside. t
d
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Locke are a
'me from Neskowin where they "
ere visiting Mrs. William Wal
n. n,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

Me, and Mrs. F. G. Brock will
leave Saturday for a motor trip
to Coast City. They will stop in
Portland for a short visit and
hope to have time to go to Seat
tie and Victoria, B. c., before re
turning home