davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29
PARITY OF BULK And
BOX RATE ON APPLE
SHIPMENTS OPPOSED

Because it is the concensus OF opln-
ion of apple dealers and shippers
throughout Oregon that the indiscrim-
mate shipping of bulk apples to east
ern market would be detrimental 10
the enviable reputation established by
Oregon apples, the public service COM
mission declines to assist in putting
bulk and box shipments on parity as
to rates. The information is set forth
in a letter addressed to g. L. Daven-
port of Portland, who wrote the COM
mission asking that rate of $1.O6
a hundred on apple shipments in bulk
to st. Joe, Mo-, be established The
rate ia the same as that in effect on
box shipments.
The commission deals entirely with
the market side of the case but calls
attention to the economic situation
which might result were the rates on
the two classes of shipments made
eoual. At present there is no liked
rate for bulk shipments but the rail-
roads nave habitually rejected suct
shipments because of tic difficulty IN
proper handling.
The commission points out that spe-
cial co,1n odity rates on bulk snip
ments OF apples to caunerles IN Ore
eon hay, been established and extend
ed as far az North Dal'ota which :
the fartharesl point which apples c'.f
be shipped safely in bulk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29
Gram To Tour State With
Accident Prevention Film

Opening at Springfield and Wend-
ling on Friday, where the eight reels
of films depicting "preventable acct
dents in the logging industry" will be
shown before audiences composed OF
men employed in lumber mills and log
ging camps, State Labor Commissioner
C. HI. Gram will institute campaign
of education that is expected to IN
clude every industrial center in the
state in an effort to reduce accidents
in industry to a minimum. The films
will be shown in Eugene on Saturday
and in Powers, Marshfield and North
Bend on Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Accompanying Gram on TINS
tour will be w. r. Rasmussen or Chl-
cago, regional secretary of the Nat1on-
al Safety Council, and H. P. Coffin OF
Portland, secretary of the Oregon
branch of the Safety Council.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29
DALLAS Turns DOWN
/ BIDS ON Sewer WORK

Dallas, Or, Oct 29.-At an adjourn
ed meeting of the Dallas City council
held Monday night that body after
a short deliberation rejected the bid
of l.. o, Herrold, of Salem, for the
construction of the Maple Street San
itary and Relief Sewer and also the
bid on the storm sewer system.
Mr.. Herrold was the only contrac-
tor offering a bid on the projects, his
price for building the Maple street
sewer being $33,266.S0 which was
$15,266.30 more than the estimated
cost of the sewer made by City Engin-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29

eer H. M. Rodgers. Mr.. Herrold gave
as his reasons for the high cost of
construction that the work would be
done in the winter months and on
account of the weather not as much
work could be accomplished in a day
as at any other time of the year.
The bid on the storm sewer system
was also quite bit higher than the
city engineers estimate, being s15,-
674.45 against the engineers estimated
cost of $5,149.
The councilmen were all of the op-
inion that if the work was laid over
until spring and then properly adver-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29
WOMAN GETS COMMISSION

San Francisco. Oct 2s.-Mrs. Muriel
window Keane of Seattle who, as an
entertainer during the war. dancer be-
fore $1,000 Canadian soldiers on the
troop ship Cranston. was commissions
ed honorary commander by the Cana
dian government upon her arrival here
on the Sonoma from Sydney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29
TEMPORARY HIGHWAY
CROSSING is SOUGHT


Order was given by the public SER
vice commission Tuesday reopening
the matter of the application for the
establishment of a temporary cross
ing over the tracks of the Oregon &
California Railroad company's line al
Myrtle Creek. Signers of the applica-
ton are r. w. Marsters, county judge,
E. III. Pinkston and B. F. Nichols,
county commissioners of Douglas
county. Petitioners urge the cross
ing is necessary to connect the Myrtle
Creek -Roseburg section of the Pacific
highway. The state highway commits
sion has also applied for a temporary
crossing at the point until such time
as an undergrade or Overhead cross
ing may be established.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29
WATER PERMITS

X j. X X X X X y X x X X X X
w. s. Powers Of Corvallis filed ap-
plication Monday with State Engineer
Percy A. Cupper for permit to appro-
pirate water from Little Jack creek
for the irrigation of 400 acres, the de-
velopment of 120 horsepower and for
domestic purposes near Prescott in CO.
lumbia county.
Application for water from the
South Umpqua river for the irrigation
of 240 acres was filed by ]. L. Clough
of Canyonville.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29

The Helman street crossing over the
Southern Pacific tracks at Ashland
is designated as stop crossing by an
order given Tuesday by the Public
Service commission and the railroad
company is ordered to erect suitable
signs.
The matter of the hearing on the
establishment of an agency station at
SWishome is dismissed by order OF
the commission the agency having
been established.
The Silverton Lumber company Is
granted authority to construct an over
head crossing of it's logging railroad
across the Stayton- Mehama road in an
order issued by the public service COM
mission this morning. Permission Is
granted in another order for the con-
struction of another crossing at com
mon grade over the same county high
way.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29
Tacoma viii Not Tolerate
Attempt To Freeze Regime :

Tacoma, WASH, Oct. 29.-That the
state will not tolerate any attempt to
starve and freeze the government into
Governor Louis Hart here late yester-
day on President Robert Harlin, Sec
retary Ernest Newsham and the mem-
bers OF the United Mine Workers in
this district.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29
OUR Ignite DEPOSITS

1t is stated that in the United
States there are known deposits of
Ignite aggregating 10000 square
miles in extent, containing about 100
billion tons of this fuel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-29
THE DAILY JOURNAL

tised among the contractors of Port
land and other cities the work could
be secured at a much cheaper figure.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
E[EVENTHHOUR APPEAL ID PUT
 DISTRICT OVER

Conditions are becoming serious in the Twelfth Federal Reserve district. of which Arizona is a part, in regard to the raising of the Victory loan quota. According to a message re- ceived by the loan committee in Phoe- nix last night from John U. Calkins, chairman of the War Loan organiza- ton of this district, less than one half of the quota has been raised and only five more days are left. If the citizens of this district wish to save their fair name from the shame of fail ing to back Uncle Sam with their money, they have only five days in which to do it.
 The message received last night, an eleventh hour appeal. follows:
 Citizens of the Twelfth Federal Re serve District: This is the last week of the Victory-Lberty loan campaign. Our country has called upon us to do our part toward paying the price for early victory, our tremendous prepara- tions made certain. To date we are far short of our quota in every state in the district, save oregon. Now is the time for us to show the measure four patriotism. If we do not meet our governments call we are not wor- thy of the protection of the stars and stripes. We are poor Americans
 Loyalty to country should insure the success of the Victory loan regard less of any other consideration, but the government is offering us a mos exceptional investment. The Victory notes are for four years at A per cent and exempt from all state and loca taxes and normal income taxes. The investment is far superior to the foul per cent or less, that the savinug banks pay and it has the whole United States for security.
 "The quota for the district is s3o1, 500,000 Less than one half of thi, has been subscribed. Lets pass oul quota and prove our Americanism i. more than mere flag waving. We havt won the war. Now we must pay tht bill. The West must not fail"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
MARRIAGE TANCLE, FINANCE, AND ALL
 INVOLVED IN CASE

An intermingling of races in matri- monv and questionable financial trans actions was developed In Justice Wheeler's court yesterday when W. D. Fulks was brought into court for ar raignment on the charge of selling a mortgaged crop of Pitla cotton. The complaining witness is Hindu, Meher Din. who claims to have taken mort gage on the crop for $500. Without his consent and without his knowledge he says. Fulks sold it for $500. Full1s leaving this country, went to the Inn perial valley whence he was brought back at cost Of about $500
 Fulks claims to have paid the amount of the mortgage to another Hindu, one Fatha Mohammed. He -as a receipt for that amount with the signature of the Hindu. said to be a partner of Meher Din. Mohammed denies that he presented or signed the receipt and alleges that he could not have prepared the receipt for he is barely able to write his own name.
 F'ulks was represented at the ar raignment by Attorney Wilson of Fl Centro, Herman Lewl1owitz appearing for the office of the county attorney. F'ull1s' preliminary hear.-;g was set for next Saturday. Meher Din, the com blaming witness is at present in Cali fornia but is expected home before that time.
 Meanwhile this same Fatha Moham- med who is alleged to have received f'ulks' money has other troubles many of them. He is now in the county jail on a complaint from Yuma county charging him with presenting a. false or forged instrument purporting to be the consent of the parents of a girl of 15, it is claimed, whom he afterward married, to the issuance Of a marriage license. He is held in t-le sum of 5000 for his appearance at Yuma and 1t is said that a further charge of abduction will be made against him by the Cali fornia authorities. The girl-wife of Mohammed, by the way, is a sister of Fulks.
 T have been happy with Fatha Mo- hanGmed, far happier than I was at home with my own people who have no right to try to separate us now. declared Purnia Mohammed. the American girl-wife of the Hindu, as she sat in the jailer's room of the court house yesterday waiting for the opportunity to see her husband.
 T love my husband, love him dearly and he has always treated me most kindly. It is only because he will nc longer lend my father money that my relatives have interfered and are try. l ing to break Up our union"
 The young woman wore a dark bJut serge suit with jaunty, turned back white collar and a large black beyel hat. Her eyes are large and dark and at the moment were full of un. shed tears for the husband who wa: 1 behind the bars.
 Tt is ridiculous to say that Faths abducted me. Both my parents gay, thelr consent to our marriage. TheJ signed their willingness that l should wed my sweetheart or we never should have married. Look at me-" she said Do look 15, as they claim, or tn, age l am, which is neariy 19?
 Tt is money, money, money," sh, continued, not waiting for an answer
 The trouble began when my husband refused to make any more loans. Blu no matter what happens, I will neve give up the man love"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06

afterward, and in the theaters, but it is reported heavy.
 Helmets Presented
 The presentation of two German helmets to the two best marching or ganizations in the parade was made by the Grand Marshal, Col. James H. McCIintock, in behalf of the Parade committee.
 One was presented to the Indian school and the other to the high school cadets. Captain Anderson of the lat ter organization made a neat speech of acceptance, in which he thanked the committee for the honor to his boys, and expressed his appreciation of the interest taken in the work they are trying to do.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
b|C bOND- SELLING CONTEST OFF WITH
 HOST OF ENTRIES

The big contest Is on. With 23 of the leading firms of Phoenix offering prizes of Victory bonds to the employe selling the most bonds from now until Friday night, competition should be so keen that sales results will plainly show a difference for the better. All contestants come to the Cham Der of commerce building and report their part in the contest to the com nsttee handling the contest. Charles of the proposition.
 The firms offering bonds as prizes are as follows:
 Overland Arizona company. Roper Motor company. Korricks' store. Boston store.
 Goldwaters' store.
 Phoenix Cotton oil company. Western States Securities company Hotel Adams.
 Commercial Hotel.
 Talbot and Hubbard.
 Pratt Gilbert company. Arizona Gazette.
 Arizona Republican
 Home Builders.
 R. Allyn Lewis.
 Phoenix Bakery.
 Dwight B. Heard.
 W. E. Gardner Motor company. Phoenix National Bank. Arizona National Bank. Valley Bank.
 Phoenix Savings Bank.
 Central Bank.
 McArthur Brothers.
 Southwest Cotton company. Ed. Rudolph.
 Babbitt Brothers.
 Standard Oil company.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
HUN HELMET BRINGS S7 ,5OO AT SALE AND
 BREAKS ALI RECORDS

Highly interesting features of the Victory loan meeting on First avenue, following the parade, were the sale and presentation of German helmets.
 One German helmet went to Frank ". Shedd, a local real estate man, for s7.500, topping the Mesa high mark of s7,250, recently set Shedd bought three $500 bonds after the purchase of the helmet, making his total for the night s9,00o.
 Leon Class bid in the sale of the big bouquet, taking a $500 band and relin- quishing his claim to the flowers to his opponent. Shedd.
 Herman Warrendorf of New York City purchased s1,000 bond, and numerous smaller sales were made. bringing the total sales at the stand up to probably s20,0O0 for the evening. No report was compiled on the sales on the, streets during the parade and
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
ARMY FL|ER COMING TODAY ID "STUNT"
 FUR VICTORY LOAN

Flying alone from San Diego in a fast army airplane, one of Uncle Sam's daring aviators is coming to Phoenix today or tomorrow, probably today, to give an exhibition and do "stunts" for the Victory loan. This information was received last night in a press dispatch from San Diego.
 The aviator is Lieut.. W. A. Wright, and he will leave North Island this morning to visit the principal Arizona cities. In his flying tour, he will give exhibitions at Nogales, Phoenix. Globe, Prescott and Hayden. He will prob ably arrive here this afternoon to add his appeals to the countless others to put Phoenix over the top in the last government loan campaign.
 Lieutenant Wright in nfs exhibition will do the stunts that have made American aviators famous both over the fighting line and at home.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06

very good illustration of both the fu tility and hypocricy of the league of nations
 If it is necessary to surrender the purported objects of the league, in or der to gain the adherence of Japan and other nations" Senator Pomdexter said it would seem that little reason for it's existence remains. On the con- trary, the supreme sacrifices, referred to by MT. Wilson, are made, but no cor responding benefits or alleged benefits
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06

securing the beef, and promises that the cattlemen of the district will at tend to this matter.
 There will be a ball game and ath- letic sports during the afternoon, but the complete program cannot be an- nounced until after the meeting of the committee Tuesday.
 "All patriotic citizens of the district are to be asked to donate the use of their cars from 10 to F so that all the boys can be carried in the parade ending at Eastlake park"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
POLICEMAN HUNCH
 PROVED 4 G0OD 0NE

Mexican abroad at 530 o'clock in the morning, a queer looking sack un- der the Mexican's arm, and hunch sud- denly developed and acted upon by Motorcycle Officer Nick Papo of the police department combined yesterday to land the Mexican in jail and led to the recovery of sundry odds and ends and motor parts stolen from the Stein berg Auto Wrecking company
 Papo was riding to work early yes terday morning, while it was still dark, when he noticed the Mexican walking along with the sack under his arm on North First street. Papo passed him hy, but had hunch and turned around and started back. As the officer called to him the Mexican, who later gave the name of NJ. Gonzales, dropped the sack and started to run, Papo thereupon promptly dismounted and caught him.
 Investigation disclosed that the sack contained numerous junk and spare auto parts taken from the Steinberg place, and Gonzales was accordingly locked up.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
SURRENDERS OBJECT
 OF LEAGUE HE SAYS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Action of the peace conference in comforting to Japan any rights in the Shantung pen insula was declared by Senator Poin- dexter of Washington. republican, in statement tonight, to be surrender by league of nations advocates of their purported object of guaranteeing ter ritorial integrity and political indepen- dence of it's members. The Washing
 ton senator asserted that it was "a
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
FINISH PLANS TODAY IF BIG CELEBRATION
 HONOR|NC SOLDIERS

We will complete plans for the big celebration in honor of our returned soldiers" said Chairman A. A. Betts last night. The committee will meet at the chamber of commerce at 3 o'clock today to make the final ar engagements and complete the plans and program. Az
 Sheriff Montgomery is preparing fN the barbecue, and promises his usual high class nrnductinn- Jack Rarhar is
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
are received in return.

are received in return.
 If we are to abandon our tradi- tional policy of minding cur OWL business and living in friendly inter course and amity with all, where Iis great emergency endangers our vita interests. it would certainly seem We should at least not become associated and a partner in the partitioning, with out their consent and against thelf protests, of the lands and possessions of other and friendly peoples.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medinn
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
ireatest Parade Ever Is General Verdict Two Miles Long-All Phoenix Represented-Big Meet ing Is Sequel

The parade committees of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs ask that she thanks of both organizations De sconVeyed to the thousands of .oyal Americans who manifested Their patriotism so magnfleently tn the Victory Day Parade.
 J. H. McCLiNToCK Grand Marshal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30
INCENDIO

Como a las dos Y media de la ma
mana de aver, la GAIA de alarma 81
tuada en- las GALES de Nebraska Y
Beze, funciono indicando que Sc ha-
bia suscitado algun incendio. En-
efecto; Ia casa $40 de Ia Gale dc
Nebraska. habitada por la sonora de
color lla.nada Dorothy Namres. ha-
bia comanzado a arder y amenazaba
ser consumida totalmente. Segun ell
decir de Ia referida sonora ell hecho
del incendio aparece como intencio-
nal. pues tiene %sospechas de que al
euien lie haya pegado fuego a una
gran cantidad de viruta de MADEIRA
impregnada de aceite que existia de-
bajo de la casa, que es de MADEIRA.
Los danes originates por ell sinies-
tro Sc calculan en- cincuenta pesos
que no seran recobrados, pues no hay
SECURE de por medic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30
A:..onio Ramos CADENA
sIcUE ~TRATANDOSE LA CUES
lion DEL ALA DE LOS
PRECIOS

Despaes Ge IN dezcanso de cCatro
dias. volvi6 nuevaacnte p u fun
clones. reuniendose aver por Ia ma
mana. el Jurado ESPECIAL &c Ia Cor
te 81 de Distrito que fue c~onvocado
hace algunas seman2s ror cl Juez
de Gicha Corte senior Walllng. con
el cbieto de que despachase algUnas
car.sa= criminaies asi como para que
So ccuo2sa del asunto del ALA lie los
precios on los articu!os de pr!mera
l.~ecesidaG. o lc que ie rlaman en- pu-
leo ell costo de la vida. FL primer
paso dado }or el Jaradc en- esta
nueva serie de sesiortes, fua {! de
girar reiterada lnvitaci5n al pUblico
nara Que ocurra ante este Cucrpo
'levando pruebas dc Que Sc nan CO.
m.etido viOlacioneS contra Ia lev la
= ada contra los fruits.
e hechc de haDer tcnido que sa-
lir de la cluGad ell senior EithI:tz.
auien en- IN principle fue el dcsig-
rado para que tcmase e. puesto &c
Mavordomo del Juradc. hiZo cue Sc
verificase rueva votaci6n. sin que
sea couocido todavia 81 resultado de
Ia election.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30
MEXICANO SENTENCIADO

En- la session de Ia Corte STA. de
DiStrito. de aver. TOGO el turno para
ocupar el banquillo de los acusados
a IN meyicano llamado Eugenio Con
zalez. a ouien acusaba el .Agente Tis-
cal de haber penetrado en- II casa
habitada con intenci0n de perpetrar
un robo. Sostuvo con entereZa la
~acusaci6n V procure por todos los
medios que Ia ley Y su practica lie
ponen al alcance. para obtener que
ell iurado Sc im~presionase en- contra
del acusado Y sentanciase conforme
a 10 Que en- su reGuisitoria pedla.
Ell d~efcnsor. despues de atacar II
Dor uno los argumentos sentados por
81 Fiscal, pidio al Jurado que 81 ha-
bia de ~sentenciar 10 hicIese. pero
dando a su sentencia el caracter de
suspense. pues que ell acusado sien
do ioven, como 10 es. podria tener
lupar para SUI arrepentimiento Y en-
.mienda. entrando de nuevo a Ia bue-
ma senda que por ~desgracia habla
abandonadc. Sin embargo, el Jura-
do halo maritos para sentenciar y
asi 10 hizo. ~pidiendo en- su veredlcto
Que lie fuescn aplicados a Gonzalez
dos amos de prisi6n que eXtingulrla
en- Ia P~enitenciaria del Estado. FL
Juez pronunci6 sentencia en- csc SEN
lido hacienda regresar al REQ a la
Carcel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30
DOS EN-
SUSPENSE

En- ell case de que tratamos en- uno
de nuestros anteriores numeros rela'
two al casa de robo de ganado cor
Ia agravante de la destruction del
alambre del potrero, trabajo ell Ju-
RADIO de Ia 37a. de Distrito hasta no.
ras avanzadas de la noche para pro-
nunciar s~entencia contra'lo dos in
Gividuos complicados en- ell case Gu
yo juicio Sc tenia a la vista. La re-
ferida sentencia la produjo ell Jura-
do a~pegandose exactamente al texto
de la Lev de Febrero de 1866 que in
voca7nos. en-. nuestra nota relativa an
terror, por haber dido al senior Juez
traerla a colacion al hacer ell resu-
men de ley al Cuerpo popular para
u la aplicara. En- tai virtud y
siendo el minimum ell que Sc dlo al
case. las penas fueron de cinco amos,
con c~aracter de suspensas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30
LOCALES BREVES
OUEDO RESTABLECIDO PARTE
DEL. TRAFICO

FL trafico &c pasajcrcs, c pOr me-
Tor dccir, II venta de boletos para
viaiar 2or las Lineas del Sur Pacl-
fico para San Francisco Y otros pun
tos del Estado de California, desde
ogden V Utah, ha quedado reanuda-
da. conforme a una orden recihida
aver en- las Oficinas de la Admins
TRACTION Local de Pasajes en- est2
ciudad. dcspues de suspendersc. FL
traffic qued6, pues, ~reanudado hasta
Santa Clara. California, permane-
ciendo. sin embargo. cXcluida. la
ciudad de Los Angeles; pcro a este
lugar puede irse por mar. o per tie
IRA. en- AUTOMOBILES, 10 mismo cue a
San Francisco. TODD 10 que sc ;eSle-
re a Ia suspension del trafico, ha sldo
originate per los huelguistas de los
f~errocarr:les dc California.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30
DISPAROS EN- PLENA GALE

A las primaras horas de Ia ma
drugada de = 'er, los vecinos de las
GALES de Wv Y German, desper-
taron s~obresaltados pOr las detona-
clones continuadas de arma de fuego
que por csc rumbo s dejaron or.
Como resultado de la alarma que
cundi6 en- el veclndario, la policia tu-
vo aviso V Sc presento en- la escena
un Official de Ia Estacion Central, ell
cual inform6 que a pesar de los es-
fuerzos que hzo por hallar al que
cause Ia inquietud del v~eci~@ario por
medic de disparos, no lie fue possible
dar con e.