davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
future Conference + FootbalI Games
For Salem Depend on Support Given
Thanksgiving Day Scrap This Year

z "A ~, ex<, : - s,,st two thsn0a tnat
A a. n !. '>''e S''opPs
Z; \. to negiect to 40 early tnis
Iee1e-get In their orders FOR SSe
r.skfve bird ana secure their tickets
4. ~ ~. Y ,,y,. Z, . !, WIN. !, ". s,o,,,a,,
~. ~ - - .a.'.''"- y '''s'' ~ -oos'
1rae' Botn are 20 pe important
Actofe n the proper observance OF
I1onksgiving day for Salemites and
9lnaxe y going TO be q scarcity Of
18Th.
A. the time for the Turkey DAY
1nms rolls nearer It becomes more
evident daily that those in. charge
~ the first game Of conference foot
~ ever staged In Salem are going
n have their troubles In seating all
\ 1ho wish to witness the battle,
ma tne result is the policy OF first
come first served IN the distribu-
ION o1 the pasteboards OF admfs-
son.
support Necessary.
Inere are Two good reasons why
Riem people should, and why they
are going 70 lend their support TO
snis game. In the first place 1t
nxomises 20 pc one Of the hardest
1ougnt contests played between two
nortnwest coilege teams this year.
from wnat little dope is available
1ne conclusions can be drawn that
Wiiiamette ana whitman offer
!. ls Snis year tnat are very close
- matcneo.
The second consideration which
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
Church Services
Arranged For
Donald In Future

Donald, Or. Nov. 22.--Arrange
. rDehts have been made whereby
Lev. Stanfield Moore will hold serv-
xces here every Sunday evening.
This supplants long felt want.
Mrs. Barnes and children and
Miss Mitchell of Portland, have
1een visiting at the Owens and Hite
MONIES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank owens Wis
TED IN Corvallis on Thursday Of
NAat week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bushman have
xmoved here from North Plains and
are living In the Moberg home.
The district Is being canvassed
mr. Red Cross membership by Mrs.
- A. Sexsmith and Mrs. Leona
Miller and the results SO far are
very satisfactory.
Miss Mildred Coleman. student
HnE the Pacific university at Forest
Grove. has been visiting at the H.
-. Evans home this week.
w. w. Walker OF Salem was In
Oonald during the week visiting his
slaughter, Mrs. III. N. Goode, and
hooking after his property here.
Mr.. Knight of Yamhill has been
waiting his daughter, Mrs. M. r.
DeSart. Mr.. Knight has just pur-
<thased 4 farm In Yamhill county.
Delner DeSart came home from
xDalenl the fore part Of the week and
Ms mother accompanied him home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yergen were
N Portland several days last week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22

frank Mahony has returned from
Portland, where he spent several
days viewing the prize stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Mahony of
Portland visited with their children
in this section last week. They will
spend the winter in California and
they will be accompanied on the
trip by Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mahony
of Seattle, l.s
Miss Violet Jacobs Of Woodburn
has been visiting for a few days
with Miss Myrtle Imlah.
Mrs. Ralph DuRette and Mrs.
Herbert Pratt are receiving a visit
from their brother and sister of
eastern oregon.
Mrs. Allsup and Mrs. Beck and
little daughter are making ten|
days visit with friends in Port
land. VSts3i tst
John Imlah was business visi-
tor in Salem one day last week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
Wins
Friends Thru
Arctic Sketches

"Faddists and dabblers in psy
chology may rave OF pink souls,
Lavender affinities." and kindred
beliefs, but vlajimur Stefansson's
Friday night audience at the Salem
armory could not fail to be i'm
pressed with the assertive recur-
renee OF the color, gray. and its
association with the scientist
plorer.
For the "blue" eyes Of this de-
scendant of hardy Morse -Celt pio.
neers OF Iceland, change to steel
gray as he discusses the topic that
has attracted his efforts for the
last IS years.
And this color becomes domi-
nant as Stefannson refers to his
struggles against the blanket of
doubt encountered when, in 1913,
he proposed to test his theory that
the Arctic regions were not bar
rem and desolate; but on the con-
trary. were awaiting the hands of
hardy pioneers to yield wealth
Of food, minerals and clothing to
all who would make the venture.
Arctic Life Described.
Seal-meat frankfurters. Polar
bear outlets. Reindeer giblets.'
These were among the delicacies
referred to by Vilhjalmur Stefans-
son in his lecture at the armory.
Mr.. Stefansson's description Of
the far north apparently justified
his allusion to modern school ge-
ographies as works of fiction. Dur
ing the course Of his address the
scientist explorer told of the wealth
of the land concerning which he
has thrown aside the blanket of
mystery.
Blue grass, similar to the Ken
lucky product, $50 varieties of flow
ers and other vegetation Is found
during the summer season, he stat
ed. AS to the winters. the explor-
er recalled his boyffood in his ma
tive state, North Dakota, and as
serted that Arctic winters are a bit
longer than in Dakota, but not
much colder. M
h Police Chief knight, of McMinn-
VILE, a member of the audience at
the armory, Friday night. was for
four years with Mr.. Stefannson onl
one OF his exploration trips.
The explorer. in an interview
with a Journal reporter. stated that
his first exploration trip into the
Arctic was made in 1906, follow
Ing publication Of book on the
history of Greenland.
Mr. Stefannson is 40, unmarried
and intimates that he would not be
adverse to another exploring trip
% the Arctics. Perhaps within
he next two years stated the
'ormer professor Of ethnology at
Harvard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
I 8ohool Teacher
Quits; May Lose
State License

Hecause she married six weeks
Hlker the opening Of the school
11r5n which she had contracted to
1aa<h for a e-months' term and
deserted her school against the
wisnes Of the board.s Miss Mary
Rollins. now Mrs. $. J. Redding
- Grants Pass. Or. has subjected
herseIf TO the revelation OF her
1eacher's certificate for the period
~ one year.
The school board OF district No.
Ge. Coos county which had en-
p1oyed Miss Rollins. has appealed
- J. A. Churchill. state superin-I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
Evangelist At
Jason Lee Church

Beginning last night, an Eyange-
Hstic campaign was launched. at
the Jason Lee Memorial church,
corner Of Winter and jefferson
streets. Mr.. G. n. Cone, recently
Of wichita Conservatory Of Music,
directing the singing for the serv-
Ices.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. There will be good music,
wholesome Gospel preaching, and
throughout the meetings such an
effort as will aim at the greatest
good for everybody. There will
not be any sensational methods
used; neither will there be any oc-
casion for the embarrassment of
the individual. The slogan will be
mot what we want you to do. but
what you want to do yourself" To
help all who are interested in re-
ligious work is desired. as well as
the presence Of all who are inter-
ested in religion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
Sell Pulp Wood
ToPaper Mill

Fairfield, Or, Nov. 22.-John
Imlah and Mr.. Kemp. who have
contracted to furnish pulp wood for
the Crown- willamette Paper com
pany at oregon City. started down
the river latter part of the week
with large raft OF white fir logs
which were cut on the John Mar
thaler farm near here. They ex-
pect to pursue this business during
the winter If they are successful in
making the delivery of the first
raft. There is good money in the
business. they say, at the present
price offered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22

tendent of instruction to revoke
her certificate, charging that be-
cause OF her action in ignoring her
contract the school has been closed
now for more than six weeks with
little prospect Of finding another
teacher to fill the vacancy at this
late date.
The state law provides that cer-
tificates Of teachers who resign
without consent Of the school board
may be revoked at the discretion
Of the state superintendent. A
number Of teachers in oregon
have already lost their certificates
this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
Local Briefs

The recital of the Willamette
university public speaking depart
ment scheduled for Tuesday eight
was postponed until December z,
because it conflicted with the
rally to be held that evening as a
preliminary to the willamette
Whitman football game.
Take your family to the Hotel
Marion for your Thanksgiving din
ner. 5So,
The annual reunion program of
the Philadosian women's literary
society at Willamette university
was held Saturday afternoon. A
very clever program involving
some unusual costuming features
was enjoyed by all guests.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22

A defeated candidate has
one consolation. He doesn't
have to give a demonstration
Of the inefficiency pointed
out by his opponent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22

Portland. o.
?, Produces prealos. ,'..!'. \
siderable volume, ~ y
ures on 1918 ju.t e, q ,s'as
'he United states xss'ss'
= sey, :, :. During that yes, I !!
atsern'sa silver. sona to sl,Sla,sss, 's.' s \ !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22

The assessment roll for Hood
River county shows total value of
all property of $8,165,245, a sub
stantial increase over the figures Of
last year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22

Mrs. Ivan Stewart OF Corvallis a
visiting at the home Of her parents
near here. u .,. 4
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. 7. Cockerham 81
Corvallis visited at the B. j. Afiller'
home in this vicinity during the
week,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
Thanksgiving dinner served from
to. s ,. m. Thursday. 2so'

ft4r Ia4tII
Jack Eichnnnn, who for the
past six months has been employ
ed as assistant pressman in the
Capital Journals mechanical de-
partment, left Sundy evening for
Los Angeles, Cal. where he will
reside with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ~. G. Eichmann.
Many Salem residents heard the
lecture Of A. G. Barber on THE
city beautiful" at the Leslie Meth
odist church Sunday night. Mr..
Barber's excellent talk accompan-
led the showing 120 beautifully
colored stereoptican slides. With
the exception Of two views, all Of
these slides are Of Salem homes,
show places and industries.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

FRANKLIN T BALDWIN. Cashier
EDWIN r. BROOKS. Brooks Electrical Co.
JOHN BROSNAN. JR-. Pres. Prov. Relief
Association.
DIR: MARK C. BULLS. Dental Surgeon.
ACHILLE p. BURKLIN. Prop. of Lerchs.
GUY v COLLINS. The Evening Star.
JOS. B. LATIMER. Contractor.
DR. CHAS. Fl. LOCKWOOD. Veterinary
Surgeon.
DIR. P. J. MARSHALL. Dental Surgeon.
CHAS. A. PFAU. Retired.
FREDERICK ]. RICE. Attorney-at-Law.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
COLORED SLAYERFACE
TRIAL TOMORROW

The first murder trial of the Oc-
tober term of the District Supreme
Court will begin tomorrow before
Justice Bailey in Criminal Court
No. 2.
The defendant is Bruce Underdue.
cclored, charged with second degree
murder in connection with the shoot
ing and killing OF Edward Wade
also colored, at 10 Sheridan road
southeast on May 25.
In a death-bed statement made by
Wade at Providence Hospital he
claimed that Underdue fired at him
in a quarrel after he had ordered
him out of the house. Wade also
claimed that Underdue owed him s93.
The prosecution will be conducted
by Assistant District Attorney
James p. Schick.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
CABLE EXPERTS
TO START TOUR
CommunicationsC Conference
Delegates Will Visit
Radio Plants.

Special carr attached to train 10
Will leave the Union Station at s
O'Clock tomorrow morning with 80
delegates to the preliminary Inter
national Communications Confer
erce. several Cabinet members, en-
kassy and legation officials and many
United States army and navy officers
On an inspection trip.
They. will visit, among other
places, the Schenectady works of the
General Electric Company, the U. 5.
military reservation at West Point
and the power station of the Radio
scrpoTation of America at Bruins
fick, y. J. They will probably be
AWAY until Friday.
4 Upon arrival in New York at l
s'cIOck tomorrow, the party will
leave Immediately for Albany, where
thcy will spend the night.
Special trolley cars will take the
telgatiOn to Schenectady the next
morning. Particular interest is
taken in the radio apparatus the
General Electric Company is max
ing.
president of the International Gen.
eral Electric Company; Edward j.
fally. president of the Radio Cor
boration Of America, and owen D.
Young. vice president of the General
Electric Company. will be the speak
ers at a formal dinner Tuesday night
At me Ten Eyck Hotel in Albany.
1.-THE party viii spend Wednesday
At West Point and in the evening
will be given a dinner at the Wal
dorf in New York. On Thursday the
New Brunswick radio plant will be
Inspected and late that day the party
will start back to Washington.
In addition TO the communications
Conference delegates and ambassa
sors, the following government OFF,
eials are planning to make the trip:
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, As
ststant Secretary Of the Navy Gordon
WOODBURY.. Secretary OF War Baker.
secretary Of State Colby. Admiral r.
b. COontz. Rear Admiral w. II. G.
BulIard. Rear Admiral r. S. Griffin,
Capt. 5. W. Bryant, Commander s. c.
Hooper. Mai. Gen. George o. Squier
and Capt. EiCknell.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Team Disappears
Into Old Graves
When Road Falls
tCopyright. 1890. By the Press Publishins co.I
lThe New York ENaninS WoflAl

Luray, Va. Oct. 16. - Bones of
pioneer Virginians were rudely dis
turbed in their forgotten graves a
few days ago when team OF horses
working on the State road near
Luray. suddenly disappeared through
the surface of the earth.
When the drivers Investigated
they found that the animals had
fallen into the old graves. These
were filled with human bones. The
last vestige of the collins had dis
appeared.
Examination of records showed
that some of the early families in
this section OF the State had main
tained burying grounds near the
road.
1t is believed that. during frequent
surveys. the course of the highway
was changed to run through the
ancient cemetery.
The bones were tenderly rein
TERED.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
TOSEIZE
WHISKY BOATS
Ships Loaded With Liquor
To Be Boarded Outside
Norfolk Harbor.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 16.-Ships bring
ing smuggled whisky into this port
in the future will be confscated by
Federal officers. They will be board
ed at the capes where the pilot takes
charge. N~essS' ''-,,ss, .. :. i, i, -
S. r. Brame, Federal prohibition
officer, with Jurisdiction over i've
Southern States, plans this action to
prevent Importation of whisky into
this port.
Mr.. Brame said today: III we stop
the source of supply we will come
very near breaking UP bootlegging.
There is no reason why 'bootleggers'
should be punished while foreigners
are permitted to break the law and
make thousands OF dollars by SELL
ing Illegally to 'bootleggers.' By
confiscating their ships 1t will be an
easy matter to break up the practice
Unless they do stop it Uncle Sam
will have a great many more mer-
chant ships than he now owns"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
CLAIM LANDLORDS CU1>
OFF WATER AND LIGHT

Huyler's, Incorporated. filed suit
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court to restrain John L. and Eliza
beth Theunissen, owners of the
premises at 1884 Columbia road
northwest, used by Huyler's as a
branch store, from interfering with
the electric lighting apparatus at
the place.
The candy concern claims that the
landlords have seriously interfered
with their business by cutting off
their water and electric light. Sub
poenas have been issued for both de-
PENDANTS.
Onutt & INLAY. attorneys for Huy-
ler's. claim that they leased the
premises in August, 1917, for year
at SS40 rent for the term, with the
privilege of renewing the lease for a
period of nine more years. Recently,
it is claimed, the landlords have
served notice on them to get out.
but offered to let them stay for s12o
a month
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

FRED SCHULER, Mgr. of Sales P. E.
Appliance Co.
GEO. C. SHAFFER, Florist
ARTHUR C. SMITH, Smiths Transfer L
Storage Co.
Counsel. d. c.
G. NJ. TOWERS Collector OF Taxes. D. C.
DR. EDWARD COMSTOCk WILSON,
Physician and Surgeon
HENRY 4 WORKS. Pur. Agt. U. s. Dept
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR 5-YEAR-OLD BOY

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. 16.-The
bugler of Pasadena Post Spanish
War Veterans. yesterday sounded
taps" over the grave of 5-year-old
Leonard Russell Kilbourne. son of
Mark l. Kilbourne. a native of
Washington, D. C. The boy had been
i'll only a week. His father is
Spanish war veteran, having served
with the Missouri Volunteers in
Cuba.
Among those attending the fun
eral was Mrs. kilbourne's sister.
Mrs. Russell NJ. Maclennan, who
with her husband came to Los An
geles from Washington last spring.
Capt. Maclennan is advertising
manager of the First National Bank
of Los Angeles, and the Los Angeles
Trust and Savings Bank, and the
latter's various branches.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
PRISONER CONFESSES
IAIL BREAKING PLOT

Danville, Va, Oct. ia careful
ly prepared plan by eight prisoners
to escape Jail was revealed this
morning when nine prisoners were
taken to the penitentiary, and one
of them confessed, resulting in an
other hack saw being found in pos
session of a prisoner.
The plans made went wrong at the
last minute and only two prisoners
got away.
The authorities today were busy
accumulating evidence against five
prisoners and a woman who is said
to have been the medium whereby
the saws were smuggled into jail.
The two fugitives are still at large.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
TOBACCO MEN URGED
TO HOLD BACK CROPS

Danville. Va, Oct. 16.-J. H.
Warren, president of the Virginia
Tobacco Growers Association today
called on the growers of the State
to unite with those of North and
South Carolina Kentucky. and Ten
nessee to hold back their tobacco
and not market it until prices afford
a fair profit over production.
He especially urged the farmers
not to abandon unIonism plans be-
cause of the somewhat higher prices
now being paid.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Burleson Orders Salary Cut
BecauseNof H. c. L. Drop

Chicago, Oct. 16.- Reduction of
salaries of Federal employees has
been started because of recent de-
clines in living costs, according to
advices today to Postmaster Carlyle.
Carlyle was ordered to reduce SAL
aries of $50 employees of the Post
office Department in letter received
from Postmaster General Burleson.
Those affected were clerks and
bookkeepers who have averaged be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 annually.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Colby Says Germans in U.S..
Back Harding for Revenge

Chicago, Oct. 10. Germans and
German newspapers in the United
States back Senator Harding for the
Presidency, Secretary of State Colby
declared today.
The Secretary said: ''They hate the
President who pulled the mask aside
from Prussian arrogance. They hate
the party under whose leadership
the victorious war was fought in
which America contributed the blow
that crushed Germany"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Buys Tom Martin Estate.

: Charlottesville. Va Oct. 16.-Maj.
Fred H. Lewis. of this county, has
purchased ''Monta Sana," the home
of the late Senator Thomas S. Mar
tin, just west of the University of
Virginia, and will make it his per-
manent residence. The purchase
price was $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Spanish Enter Holy Moslem City.

Tangier. Morocco, Oct. l5.-Span-
ish troops have entered Sheshuan,
the Holy City of Morocco, into which
no white man has previously en-
tered. No opposition was made to
the entrance by the Mohammedans.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

The sphenodon. lizard-like ami
NAL, found only in New Zealand, is
the only modern representative Of
the great reptilian order living at
the close Of the carboniferous age.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

I Although the United States uses
tEicc as much petroleum as the
S4st Of the world, its potential sup
plies are only One-seventh of the
worlds total
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

provisions of the Constitution, the
remedy lies with Congress-
Whether the action Of the President
would justify impeachment and wheth-
er impeachment would be effective need
not here be considered But there is
another aspect of the matter-that OF
our merchant marine. For many years.
IN the earlier history Of the country,
we imposed by law discriminating du-
ties upon imports entering upon FOR
eign vessels. Under that system our
mercantile marine grew and prospered.
The country then had a mercantile
marine in which it could take pride
This legislation was repealed and our
shipping began to decline. Congress
finally decided 20 70 pack to the Old
system OF discriminating duties and en-
acted Legislation for the abrogation of
all treaties containing provisions in
consistent with the right to impose
such duties.
The merchant marine act was duly
passed and was presented TO the Presi-
dent for his signature. The President
signed it. notwithstanding Mr.. Colby's
objection. And now this supreme law
of the land is set aside.
Impeachment No Remedy
whether the benefits conferred upon
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

ters and men which will present to
the government the project for bill
to be passed by Parliament enabling
the men to check up on financial and
technical conditions of factories.
This last is an excellent thing
There has been no want of mischief
makers who have assured the men
their employers were realizing fabulous
profits at the expense of workers. The
latter were naturally inclined to be-
lieve this, but the day when their rep
resentatiyes can verify the accounts of
factories and realize the revenues and
expenses it will no longer be possible
to trade upon the ignorance of work
ers and make bad blood between them
and their employers. They will then
know up to what limit they can ask
for betterment of conditions, beyond
which point insistence upon demands
would be killing the goose that lays
the golden eggs.
MILAN, Italy, Oct 3.-Signature Of
the definite agreement between employ
ers and workmcn, which is expected to
settle the dispute that resulted in the
occupation of industrial plants bv
metal workers, took place here yester
day in the presence Of Signor Lusig-
noli, Prefect of Milan.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Ciolitti Glad
War Is Avoided
In Labor Crisis
Italian Premier Rejoices at
the Agreement of En-
ployers and Men Who
Had Seized 600 Factories
Sure of Lasting Cordiality
Says Conciliatory Policy
Led to Peace With Only
About a Dozen Killed

ROME, Oct 3.-Italy has gone
through radical transformation in
the relations existing between EMPLOYERS
ana workers with little injury to per-
sons, property or the order of things.
said Premier Giolitti in statement
to The Associated Press. He explained
the significance of the settlement
reached between the owners of indus
trial plants and their employees, and
SAID that more cordial relations be-
tween capital and labor will exist in
future incidentally, the Premier, upon
whose initiative the controversy was
settled, took occasion to ridicule alarm
ing stories printed in the tinted
States and other countries relative to
conditions in Italy during the last
month.
Metai workers were receiving wages
from sixteen to twenty lire. daily" said
Slgnor Giolitti. "Considering the nres-
ent rate f exchange, these wages rep
resented less than one dollar, Ameri-
can money. What would American work
men do II they received such pay?
1he Italian metal workers presented
memorandum to their employers ask
,"t AVh q wage increase OF TOUR lire
daily which would bring up their wages
so that those who received the high
est pay would get what was equiva-
lent to one dollar. The employers. who
during the war made enormous sums.
refused to grant the mems request, de-
claring the profits of tnelr establish
ments did not leave them a sufficient
margin to further increase working ex-
penses. The men, fearing a lockout. re-
fused to leave factories and, in the
absence of proprietors and technical
staffs, undertook to carry on the plants
themselves.
Little Violence Shown
"This was the origin of the vast So
cial movement from which we are
emerging with, perhaps, less of law
lessness and bitterness of feeling than
is. to be found in most European coun-
tries. Naturally, extremists among