davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25

Bishop William o. Shepard OF
the Portland area and Bishop e.
w. Burns of the Helena area have
united in calling this meeting OF
committee of q men appointed by
the Northwest Methodist confer
ences last fall to consider the re-
ligious educational needs OF the
northwest. Representatives from
the boards of education, forelgh
missions, home missions, Sunday
schools and deaconess societies
will also be present.
Provide for Growth.
The proposed plan not only pro
vides for the transfer OF klmpall
college to Tacoma, but also the
transfer of the Seattle deaconess
training school to the same point
and the unification of the t"c
schools into a general school ol
religious education. The plan also
nrovides for the proposed new re
lIipious educational school occupy
ing the old buildings of Puge
Sound college as soon as the col
1eea can erect new buildings.
Persons interested in the futur
success and enlargement OF Kim
hall college say the school ca
nnver grow larger at Salem, oW
ing to the limited number OF stu
dent charges which the Methools
church can provide adjacent t
= that point. aoc
transfer of the school to race
ma will provide more student pas
torates both out of Tacoma an
Seattle, it is said.
Portland Not Considered.
J Portland is not even being COZ
sidared as possible location IL
S the school, according to rellap
:, renorts. even though 1t is u
/, northwest headquarters for a
It other work Of the denomlnatlo
y ond the home of the resldel
d hishon of northwest Methodlsi
IS portland is not desirable loc
a tion it is said, because the cl
h h does not have a denomination
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25

CLAUSEIS
|. INCLUDED
Compromise Reserva-
tion Approved by 10
to 3 Vote of Commit
tee Today

washington, Feb. 25. - The
four power treaty, together with
its supplements and a reservation
and the naval limitations and
submarine treaties, were ordered
favorably reported today by the
senate foreign relations commit
tee.
The reservations attached by
the four power Pacific treaty en-
bodies the compromise suggested
after conference with President
Harding and declares that moth
ing in the treaty shall be con-
strued as forming an alliance"
1t was approved by a ten to three
vote.
Split Is 10 to 8.
Also by a division OF ten to
three with Senators Borah, Idaho,
and johnson, California, republi-
cans, and Shields, democrat, Ten
nessee, voting in the negative,
the four power treaty then was or
Idered reported to the senate. The
!. vote by which the naval limita-
tion and submarine treaties were
favorably reported was unani-
nous.
Several other votes were taken
on proposed substitutes to the
compromise reservation, but the
administration leaders brought
| about the defeat of all Of them
q and the reservationists abandon
ed all attempts to qualify further
the four power and other treaties
In committee. They said TO
r acquiesce In favorable committee
III actions simply meant, however
4 that they were ready to transfer
their fight to the open senate.
: "No Alliance" Stated.
e AS it will be embodied in the
report on the four power treaty
It the compromise reservation ap-
10 proved by the committee follows
n "The United States understands
,r that under the statement In thu
h preamble or under the terms O.
le this treaty there is no commit
ment to armed force, no alliance
,e no obligation to join in any de
In fense."
A motion by Senator Pomeren
to strike out the words mo ALI
ance" was defeated 10 to 3, Onl
Senators Kellogg, republican
Minnesota, and Williams, demo
crat, Mississippi, joining the Obi
senator in its support. Senate
Pomerene then moved an entiI
substitute for the reservation bt
M was voted down IL to /.
Three democrats Absent.
Approval Of the declaration a.
're companying the four power treat
'a- signed at the same time, was II
Ial cluded in the favorable action {
Ias the treaty itself, but separa
le- vote was taken on the suppl
eu' mental treaty by which the pril
'ay cipal islands of the japanese Ell
lld pire were excluded from Il
scope of government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25
$500 Needed
Help Poor
During March

Three hundred dollars, enough
IN carry cheer into hundreds OF
homes of needy families in Salem
for another month is needed by
the Associated Charities, accord
ing to DR.. Henry E. Morris, secre-
tary, this morning.
Churches, lodges and schooiS
have failed to come through with
their portion of 10 cents mem
her which was requested by the
Associated Charities sometime ago
as a means of raising funds TO
help the needy.
According to a financial state
ment of the organization which is
being prepared and will be pub
Iished soon, the Associated Chari-
tias have distributed 5000 gar
ments, spent between $500 OF
5000 contributed from various
sources; received and distributed
600 pounds of beans; 81 OF ~
sacks of potatoes; several nun
dred loaves of bread donated b!
the Salem bakery; and a case o
soap.
There is still an urgent nee
for SOAP. Baby clothes are want
ad and any food that is eatabl
no matter how small or large tn
Quantity. "a
The food can be left at "a
Istate street. Checks can be mad
navable to the Associated Char
Ties and mailed to DR.. Henry !
Morris, Salem Bank OF Commer'
= h1ilding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25
Roommate Arrested
for Druggists Death

Valley City, N. D., Feb. 25.--
After the conviction today OF
william GUNNER on the charge
Of murder in the first degree in
connection with the Staying OF
Miss Marie Wick at Fargo on
June 7 last, Andy Brown, Gum
mer's roommate, was arrested on
a charge of first degree murder
In connection with the same
crime.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25
Greek Masher Would
Date Salem MatrOn;
Race Fines Him $50

rest. Last night he spent in the
city Jail, this morning be plead
ed guilty to the charge placed
against him and was sentenced
by Police Judge Earl Race to pay
a fine Of $50.
On his person, officers said
thew found two notes which, ap-
parently, had been laboriously
written to women with whom
Mike was anxious to become ae-
quainted.
Mike was the second alleged
"masher" to be arrested recently
through the efforts Of Mrs. Elsa
man. The other man also paid a
fine of $50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25

INQUIRY
CONVENES
Brother of Roma Vic
tim Reiterates Claim
That Dead Man Said
Balloon Faulty

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 25.-Formal
inquiry by an army investigation
board into the causes and circum-
stances surrounding the Roma
disaster Tuesday in which "a men
lost their lives was begun at
headquarters of the army supply
base here today. Preliminary in
vestigations have been made both
by Langley Field ana war depart
ment officers, and reports on these
will be submitted to the board.
The inquiry is in the nature Of
coroner's inquest and 1t Il
the intention of the board, acting
under instructions from the wa
department to bring out ever.
feature of the crash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25
Holstein Men Meet;
Organization Is Aim;
Speakers Are Heard

Better organization Of Holstein
breeders oft he county and state
was urged by two speakers who
addressed meeting of the Marion
County Holstein Breeders associ-
alton at the Salem Commercial
club today.
II. w. Cooley, of Jefferson, and
Oscar Dunlap. of Junction City,
we're the chief speakers at the
morning session. Both believe
that closer cooperation among the
various breeders is necessary for
the ultimate success of the in
diyidual and the organization.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25
SESSION
GENOA
| DATED Up
lloyd G. eorg e and
Poincare Agree On
postp o n e m e t to
Anril 10 at Meet

Youlogne, Feb. 25.-(By Asso-
stated Press. Agreement to a
uostponement of the Genoa eco
,om,c conference until April 10,
w.o reached by Premier Poincare
=, France and Prime Minister
11ovd George of Great Britain at
their conference here today. The
conference originally was called
to meet March 8.
,Mr Lloyd George said after the
conference there would be no
necessity for a further discussion
of the Franco British pact, as both
narties were entirely agreed as tc
oil its essentials. The pact would
he ready for signature in a few
days, he said.
Paris Feb. 25.-Great interest
was displayed in French offic1a
circles today at reports tha'
Prime Minister Lloyd George o.
Great Britain intended to propos'
at the Genoa conference tel
wear truce in Europe to affor'
opportunity for reconstructlon
II was stated, however, that TN
British government had not sug
gested any plan of this characte
to France.
In the lack of anything officia
on the subject, Foreign offlc
Headquarters would not commen
on the reported proposition, but
was indicated that further detail
would be awaited eagerly.
In unofficial circles, howeVe'
1t was argued that such plan q
was suggested involving a radlc'
reduction for the army would nav
to be coupled with adequate qua
antees of reparation payments d.
fore France could join.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25
BROTHERS ARRESTED

New York, Feb. 25.-William
and Frank Evans, brothers, were
under arrest here today charged
with the murder Of Paul Gill
man a Brooklyn druggist, on
Thursday night. The police an
nonnced both men had made con-
fsssions and had admitted a mum
her of robberies in Brooklyn and
Man haitian.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25
COURTESY
STRESSED
in TALKS
Traffic Officers Are
Told to Act Without
Prejudice, But Keep
Polite Place

Courtesy and strict enforcement
Of the law formed the theme OF
remarks by Governor olcott, Sec
retary Of state Kozer, and State
Highway Commissioners Booth
Yeon and Barratt before the con-
ference on traffic problems here
this morning.
The responsibility upon the
man In the field was emphasized
by Governor Olcott who urged up
on the state traffic officers the
use of firmness in the enforcement
of all traffic regulations but with
all possible courtesy toward the
offending motorist.
Secretary of State KoZer re-
viewed the growth Of the state
squad from three members undel
1.-The act of 1920 up to the force ol
thirteen which will be in effec'
under the act Of the last specia
session after March 1.
Told to Enforce Law.
enforce the law" was the key
note around which r. A. Booth
chairman of the state highWa!
commission, wound his remarks
Booth pointed out the fact tha
the state traffic squad was cloth
ed with the responsibility for tn
preservation of the highways o
| the state, valued at millions o
, dollars as we'll as the motor We
hicles which traversed these high
ways and the lives of the motor
! lists themselves and declared tha
- the laws governing traffic ha
Q been made to be enforced an
r should be enforced irrespective
e who might be found guilty
their violation.
- Both John B. Yeon and w.
Barratt endorsed the stand
their colleague on the highwf
commission and pledged the su
port Of the commission to the ira
fic men in carrying out the wol
which had been assigned to thei
y Staff Enlarged.
4 Announcement of the six M
J members Of the state traffic SOU
who will be assigned to du
March l was made by T. A. RI
10 fety. chief of the squad, this MOI
, ing as follows: Ernest r. Thurb
McMinnville; Arthur e. Glib
60 Portland; Floyd d. Browne, Je
ed nings Lodge; e. w. Perkins, 7
az Iamook; c.. l.. Lieuallen, Hell
ner, and Earl b. Houston, BeI
ID. The other members Of the squ
D. are T. A. Rafferty, Of Salem; HI
ly ry L. Griffith, Portland; Rob
IN Hamaker, Portland; D. M. Brow
&C. Salem; x. F. Bloom, Albany; j.
Mcmahon, Jacksonville; and J
ed saltzman, The Dalles. With
.1y two exceptions, all members
"a the state squad are ex-service m
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25
SALEM MAY LOSE kIMBALL
ICHOOL TO PUGET SOUND
Paints Auto Red;
Bull Wrecks It;
Insurance Held

Topeka, Kan, Feb. "a
Fred Knudson, a farmer, today
appealed to the state superin-
tendent of insurance for aid in
collecting. collision insurance
on his autombile. Knudson
complains that he painted his
autombile red, that bull at
public sale at Orion, Kansas,
wrecked it and the insurance
company refuses to consider his
claim.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25
CHANGE WOULD NOT COME
FOR YEARS, SAYS HICKMAN

DR.. E. c. Hickman, president
of Kimball School of Theology
declared this afternoon that the
proposal to join the local instltu-
tion with the Puget sound school
is merely proposal.
If a merger were voted at the
Washington conference, DR.. H1ck'
man said, it would not be etfect'
| i've for several years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25
Ira 1er to Tacoma To Be Considered at Com
m zee Meeting Called by Bishop Shepard
f. March 9-1O; Present Location Prevents
c. with Claim; Student Pastorates Lacking

Portland Feb 25-Specia -The fate of Kimball School
of Theology at Saem the only theological school conducted
by the Methodist Episcopal church in the Pacific Northwest
will probably be decided March and lO at peclal
educational conference at Spokane II proposed
+ +bo+ r,eetinp the school will be moved from Salem
Tacoma and become an adjunct the Puget Sound college,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25

Professor Fisher admits now
mat Germany isn't making eratz
Eold. She is still making eratz
promises, however.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25

IDLE talk won't put the men to
work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25
CIRCULATION

.rorage for January bODS. ,oro
AAvSen,lation of Salem, 1900, 426S;
ropO 1p"iO 14,O94; 1920, 1167s.
lJr Jon County, 1920, 47177; Polk
NO County, 1920. 14,1s1. o
liver OF Audit Bureau OF Circu-
M1i ,ation. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Sunday
cloudy with rain west portion.
Fresh easterly winds.
LOCAL: Trace rainfall; westerly
winds: cloudy; max. AZ, min. 70;
river four feet and falling.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
Two Common Faults

There are two extremely aggravating faults which are common to many telephone users. One is the "wait minute" habit, which leaves you on the line for several minutes while the other fellow hunts for something and, maybe, forgets you are there at all. The other is the needless delay in answering the ring. If the operator must ring a second time to attract your attention the person calling probably is mentality kicking" because of poor service. Your service will be better if you help make the other fellows service better.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
Are You a Hook Jiggler?

When you want to attract the attention of the operator, do you fiercely and rapidly jiggle the receiver hook? And then do you wonder why you aren't answered? It's because the little light which glows on the switchboard when ever a receiver is lifted from the hook doesn't trio current cannot flow through contact which is being broken by the jiggled hook. Simply move the hook slowly and you will attract the operators attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
How 10 Use the Telephone
When You Are ''Cut Off"

For instance, what do you do when you are ''cut off" That happens sometimes either by of the swift-moving fingers of an operator through some temporary disar- rangement of the signal mechanism on the switchboard. Buts having happened, what should you do? Why, the person who was CALLED should hang up the receiver The person CALLING will report the fact, giving the number with which he was talking and the connection will be re-established. But, if you were the CALLED party, be sure to hang up promptly. It will save time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
Speak Into the Telephone

Speech into a telephone, to be distinctly heard either by your neighbor across the street or in New York, should go directly into the mouth piece The lips should be about an inch away and every word should be deliberately and distinctly pronounced
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
ssSSes ce}seas e-$.-===.S=I

THIS COMPANY IS NOT CRTTICIZING THE PEOPLE OF BISBEE. BUT TT KNOWS THAT TELEPHONE SERVICE ACTUALLY IS COMPOSED OF THREE HUMAN ELF MENTS-THE PERSON WHO PUTS IN A CALL, THE OPERATOR AND THE PERSON CALLED THE COM PANY UNDERTAKES TO CONSTANTLY IMPROVE THE EFFICIENCY OF THE OPERATOR, BUT TO COMPLETE LY SATISFY TT MUST DEPEND UPON THE COOPER ATION OF TELEPHONE USERS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

NEARLY EVERYBODY IN BISBEE USES THE TELE- PHONE. NOT EVERYONE KNOWS HOW TO USE TT RIGHT. WHEN EVERYBODY LEARNS, THE SERVICE WILL BE BETTER THAN TT EVER CAN BE AS LONG AS SOME PEOPLE USE THE TELEPHONE THE WRONG WAY.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-22
AMERICAN WATERPOWER

The immense possibilities OF WatefpoWer deVel-
opment in this country are shown by figures OF
the United States Geological Survey There is,
in our national streams, total force of 28,000000
! horsepower at low water. This can be increased
enormously by the impounding of water at flood
times. The low-water figures, however, repres-
ent energy far greater in volume than all the
horsepower now utilized in the United States of
all sorts, for all purposes. That is to say, the
streams alone if harnessed with moderate eff
cheney, could turn every wheel in the country,
and more.
Much has been done already. The progress Of
the last few years is remarkable Waterwhees
have been installed with a total capacity of over
100000 horsepower or nearly one-third Of the
total minimum estimate But this is only be-
ginning The three Pacific Coast states alone,
Washington, Oregon and California, have a poten-
tial waterpower of IL 500, 900 horsepower without
storage. There is a vast amount of power run
ming to waste in New York and New England,
along the Mississippi and in all of the western
mountain states. The Niagara river, the greatest
American reservoir of power, which already fur
nishes nearly 100000 horsepower to the United
States and Canada together, may double or treble
its present effectiveness without seriously depict
ing the flow at Niagara Falls.
The United States now leads the world, with
40 per cent of all the hydro-eectrc power develop
ed 1t ought to do still better with the immense
resources available and the pre-eminence Of the
American people in electric development and in
dustral energy. With adequate effort, the whole
country might be electrified in 20 years.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-22
Will YOU GET RICH?

How difficult is it to get rich? You often won
der Sometimes it seems next to impossible
If you want to figure out your chances of be-
coming wealthy it's an easy matter. The income
tax tells the story
The latest and most complete income-tax fig
ures are for Illinois. These figures show that only
thirteen in every 200 people admitted, in the last
tax returns, that they made more than $1,000
year.
The average family is supposed to have five
members. That indicates that thirteen out of
every forty heads of families make $1,000 or more
a year.
Illinois, with population Of 6,485, 28O, has only
81 ,116 who admit they make more than $4,000
year. even during a boom
This looks rather discouragng for the average
person.
Wealth, however is not matter Of how much
you make, but of how much you save.
Not one man in 100000 ever gets rich by in
creasng his income, his earning power alone.
Genuses can do it, but for the most of us the
only road to financial independence is through the
receiving teller's window at the savings bank.
For further information ask Mr.. Castor, Mr..
Slaughter Mr. Pope or Mr.. Reeves.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-22
LAWYERS LAST TRIBUTE

A New Orleans lawyer has died
leaving his wife 100000, and in the
will has paid the lady noble tri-
butte. He says he loved her at first
sight, that they have never quarreled
or spoken an unkind word to each
other during all that time. He says
that she was, without exception, the
sweetest, MODEST woman he ever
knew.
In these days of divorce and mar
ital woe, such a romance is doubly in
spring. 1t would not make a SEN
sational news story-and it is well
that it should not. We should pre-
fer to think that such marriages are
not exceptional, but normal, not news,
but a general custom, that only the
failures are still "news". But once
in awhile it is well to drag these fine
normal people into the limelight--
lest we forget.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-22

She never earned any money-she lives on a
farm. She is somebody's mother, maybe your
own. She has earned nothing No, but during
her thirty working years she has served 432983
meals; she has made 8 123 garments, $4,000 loaves
of bread $500 cakes, 1892 pies, 1900 gallons of
lard; she has grown 1432 bushels Of vegetables,
and has raised 1860 chickens; chuned 5,430
pounds of butter put up 1925 jars Of preserves;
scrubbed l77,725 articles Of laundry; and she has
put in 3j,839 hours of sweeping and washing and
scrubbing. AZ accepted prices for this work it is
worth $1154S0.5O. She can't retire on her saw
ngs-she has to keep on. Not earning! No.
How do you define the ordinary woman's con-
tributons to her family wealth?
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-22
WHO AM I?

I am the foundation of all business.
| am the source of all prosperity. |
am the parent of genius. | am the
salt that gives life its SAVIOR. / have
laid the foundation of every fortune
in America. / can do more to adj
vance a youth than his ewn parents,
be they ever so wealthy. / must be
loved before | can bestow my greatest
blessings and achieve my greatest
ends. Loved, make life sweet and
purposeful and fruitful. l am rep
resented in the humblest savings, in
the highest stack of the bonds. All
progress springs from me.
Who am 1? / am WORK.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-22
TO A BABE DESERTED

News note A baby girl, day old, was left Friday
night on the doorstep Of a Columbus, Miss home).
They found you there the doorstep
Deserted alone in the Cold
But they could only imagine
The story your presence told
IT'S well that story is hidden
Deep deep in some woman's breast,
And there to be locked in silence,
And forever un-eXprest-
That you may grow to womanhood
Un-ashamed, with head erect
That may founding"
But all accord you respect
And she-the Woman--your mother,
God grant her to fare WE'LL
Save her the shame and the
OF the outcast's bitter hell
Hers but the sin of creation,
The sin of womans love-
And surely there'l be forgiveness
With the gentle One above.
For perhaps when she gave you BIRTH
Voice spoke ''Go,-sin no more
And in her travail came the vision
OF the Christ,-and the Open Door
WILLIAM GARNER BURGIN
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-22
Passes Away Like
Falling Asleep
CONTINUED from Page one.)

NCOHIlnueu from rage OHe.)
ed Of Mrs. Middleton Wooten, Mrs.
H. M. Pratt, Mrs. w. R. Mckinley,
Mrs. H. M. King and Miss Sadie Hud-
son.
The Dispatch editor made an eff
fort to some facts with reference to
the war record of Colonel HUMPHREYS,
but could not get them in time for
this issue of the paper. We hope to
have a sketch Of his Confederate his
tory for next Sundays paper. We
do know, however, that he ranked
high in the estimation of the mill
tary and civil leaders of the Confed-
eracy, and that at one time he had
charge of all the ordinance and sup
plies Of two divisions of the Con-
federate army.
Colonel HUMPHREYS did not like to
talk about himself, and we were plan
ming to get his war record from Gen
eral Sykes, but that splendid old
warrior went on ahead to receive Col
onel HUMPHREYS into the Kingdom of
Heaven.
There are many sad hearts in CO.
Iumbus today because of the transit
ton of Colonel HUMPHREYS. To all
the grief-stricken relatives and
friends, to all who mourn because of
mis- going, we would extend heartfelt
sympathy. No man living loved Col
onel HUMPHREYS more than did he who
writes these lines. But it will not be
many years until we shall see him