davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
O.A.C,. Asking
$275,OOO Fund

Salaries and miscellaneous main
tenance items necessary to the
of the Oregon AZ
ricultural college for the next
two years will require a total OF
$2,O02,054, according to an es-
innate filed with Secretary OF
State Kozer today by w. J. Kerr,
president of the institution. The
estimate. however, shows that the
receipts Of the institution for he
biennium will aggregae $2,s5o,ooO
leaving a balance OF $327.s46 for
new buildings, which, however,
Kerr declares is entirely inade-
uuate to the needs Of the school.
The needs OF the experiment
station division of the college for
the biennium are estimated at
s372.20O with receipts estimated
at s170.2Oo leaving a balance of
5000, 900 to be appropriated by the
legislature.
The extension service DIVISION
of the college will need s5Ss,336.2A
for the biennium with receipts es'
timated at $4s2.74s.12s leaving Q
baance of s75,5ss.12 to be ap'
propriated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
"Kidnapper" Is
Sought Through
School Officers

For kidnapping his. own daughter.
George w. Flagg of Berkeley is
wanted by Chief OF Police Vollmer
of the California city, according to
word received by Mrs. M. L. Fulker-
son, superintendent of Marion coun
ty schools.
Mrs. Fulkerson is advised that
the alleged kidnaper had stated his
intention of locating in Oregon as
farmer. The information asks
school officials to maintain a look
out for the little girl, eight-year-old
sheriIey F'lagg. as it is thought that
she may be located in an Oregon
school. The little girl is of blond
complexion, has long curls, blue
ewes and is nervous and laxative.
making friends easily. according to
the notice.
George w. Flagg is described as
follows: age As: complexion. dark;
weight, 140 pounds: gold teeth,
front: tattoo of 16 point star, an
chor and initials sc. w. F.. left
forearm. Is an electricians helper
and laborer. Morose. reads con
tinually and ma ychange name. Is
J of yery close habits as pertains tc
financial matters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
County Bastile
Now Has Roster
of Eight Guests

For the first time in several,
the Marion county jail has
acquired a sizable guest list. accord
ing to the blotter in the office of.
Sheriff w. I. Needham..
on October i. 1920, the county's
guest room was entirely depopu-
lated, william Coulson, awaiting
trial on a charge of fish dynantit
ing, having poured himself through
the Jail bars. inconsiderately taking
along with him, Sheriff Needharn's
summer hat.
While both Coulson and the hat
have evidently migrated to Never
Never land, nine other boarders
have applied for the genial sheriff's
hospitality. At the present time
eight men are in the bastile.
w. Ferman McAddoo and Albert
Asher are awaiting the action OF
the grand jury on larceny charge;
Clyde Mcdonald. PerieisBlackford
and George Deyose are serving
sentences ranging fromd60 toS s
days. DeVose and Blacksord are
sentenced from Woodburn on 8
carrying concealed weapons charge
Mcdonald will soon have completed
a 90-day sentence on larceny
charge.
Frank Johnson, R. L. Davis, H
C. Robertson and Albert Kline are
awaiting hearing on various
charges.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
Man Booted Down
Stairs In Row at
Glen Hotel, Report

That Chester Foster of this city
had appeared at the. Glen hotel in
an intoxicated condition, and that
he had kicked him downstairs
were statements made yesterday by
Charles Smith proprietor Of the ho-
tel, according to police.
Telephone word that he wanted
an officer Immediately was received
from Mr.. Smith by police yester-
day. Officer Moffitt was dispatch-
ed to the Commercial street room
ing house. Mr.. Smith had in his
possession, police said. a bottle Of
moonshine whiskey which. accord.
ing to Mr.. Smith. Foster dropped
as he departed. No arrest was
made, as Foster was not to bs
found.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
Drove of Hoboes
Routed From S. r.
Depot Is JaileG'

Refusal Of hoboes, lettering in
the smoking room at the local p r..
station. to move on at the request
OF station officials this morning.
made necessary a visit to the depot
by Special officer Rossan. who
Jailed seven men who gave their
names as r. r. Gibson, Willie Go
COLIN. Il. Froom. william Compton.
Walter Sanderson, Rex Medford.
and o. T.. Coets. The men. 1t was
stated, preferred imprisonment to
q trip out Of town on foot.
No charge was entered against
the men. as their up-keep would
Esimply be an expense to the city.
Chief Welsh said. Charges will
be made In the future, however II
| the hoboes continue to make them
selves obnoxious, Welsh stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
Plane Crashes;
Flyers Killed

San Antonio, Texas, Nov. "a
Two flying cadets. Sigmund Szy-
manski of San Antonio and James
A. Turney of Berkeley, Cal. were
instantly killed today when their
plane crashed at Kelly field num-
ber 2. The plane caught fire and
was destroyed. Ezymanski. an in
structor cadet, was 28 years old and
had served several years in the
army. He was married. Turney,
81 years old. is survived by his
mother in Berkeley. Both men re-
ceived their first training at March
field.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
.Mehalna Bridge
Nearly Finished

\ Il %Monday, November %, witnessed
the completion of steel work on the
new Lyons Mehama bridge, accord
ing to County Commissioners. J. L.
Hunt, who visited the new struc-
ture recently.
With the driving Of the last riv-
cts, work of painting the new bridge
will be pushed ahead with the m
tention Of having the structure
ready for the flooring crew Wed
nesday.
County officials believe that the
new bridge will be ready for traI-
fic by December 4, weather per-
hitting. This will be several
months ahead Of expectations as =
complete washout Of false work dur
ing building was thought to have
delayed completion Of the structure
until early spring.
Reports from Mehama state tnat
the ferry remains out OF service at
the bridge point. but passengers
from auto stages and other vehicles
are able to cross afoot over the new
structure. Horse driven vehicles
are able to negotiate the east pank
road above the Stayton bridge, bu'
otherwise the route is practically
impossible to motor traffic, accord
| ing to reports.
The estimated cost Of the bridge
is placed at $4,000 to be borne
arnal,v bv Marion and Linn coun
1 ties
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22

ON the grounds that he had been
disqualified through the fact that
he was a candidate for two offices
at the same election. In his reply
Governor OIcottt points to the
opinion of Attorney General Brown
declaring that Gordon could pul-
sue such a course legally, In wnlch
sopinion Attorney General van
Winkle comedies
.sThe only duty the governor mas
to perform in this instance Is 10
issue the certificate of election. ane
it shall be 50 issued at the proper
time. the governor writes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
Western Union
Takes Case To
Supreme Court

Washington, Nov. 22-The West
ern Union Telegraph company APP
piled to the District Of Columbia
supreme court today for an injunc-
tion to restrain Secretary of the
Navy Daniels from interfering III
the construction Of telegraph
cable between Miami and Miami
Beach, Fla.
The Western Union company also
asked the court to require the naval
secretary to instruct subordinate Of
ficials and naval officers to cease
threatening to destroy the cable IL
laid. The company pointed out that
the requested injunction would COW
er a different cable line than the
Barbados cable, the laying of
which was prevented several
months ago by the sending Of war;
ships to Mianais SsA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
Hug Asks Support
of School Budget
At Club Luncheon

Urging the business men to biye
their assistance in helping 10 put
across the Salem school budget a.
the special election. George w
Hug superintendert of schools. this
noon addressed one of the largest
crowds of business men which has
attended a Commercial club lunch
con this year. Every chair al ne
long tables was filled
A few words. in support OF MI
Hue we're offered by George r..
Halvorsrn. Walter Winslow, PAU
wallace and Dr. H H Olingsr'
members of the school board
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
Parliament Scenes of Rist
Battle Over Discussion Of
Sunday Outrage N lrelan

London, Nov e1--A violent soea
occurred in the house OF oompolS
this afternoon during tn period
questions regarding the situation
ireland. Joseph Devlin, nationis
ist and Unionist member cad
to blows. The aittins wos suspeus
ed.
The altercatIoh arose after Fl.
mier Lloyd George had address &
the house briefly, beins follow
by Mr.. Devlin.
Mr.. Deviin asked how il was ti.
when Sir Hamar Greenwood ~
chief secretary for iceland VI
asked question he recited the ha'
rible occurrences which had hi
pened yesterday and aaid nothiF
about the appearance OF a miutai
force at the football match. Ha vi
interrupted with loud cries of =
down."
Mr.. Devlin rctorted; % shan't
down." and continued;
''Why has the housc not beg
made acquainted with IA recital
these events. OF the entry of q
military into the football field a
the indiscriminate shooting OF flag
people ?"
There were loud cries OF Oh
from the house.
Sim Hamar replied emph1tiea'
! that he had been asked uothr
+, about that question but that he v
prepared to answer.
Mr.. Deyiin again aroset amid 4
gry cries of .'sit down" and was 4
deavoring to speak when a msl
ber endeavored to pull him Tow
Mr.. Devifn iunged forwatd fisrc'
to shake off the hold of The ned
ber,. and the latter RISING 20
feet. the two closed with each ot
! er.
4 other members came forward
separate the pair but the two q
struggled forward. M. DeYliu.
ing his coat in the crush but .
holding his own. cried
"Thls is English courage q
English chivalry, to attack one ~
In six hundred"
Il After a minute or two the q
were forced into seat bN lriel
. and the speaker suspended lee
: ting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
'sGrow Fruit Of
Larger Size"
Lewis Advises

Grow larger sizes OF apples,
larger pears and even larger prunes
is the advice given members OF
the Oregon Growers Cooperative
association at a meeting held NOV.
13 at Sheridan. by c. l. Lewis
manager Of the organization de-
partment.
Prune regularly, fertilize ana
thin out when necessary and you
will grow larger fruit, Mr. Lewis
declared. Nothing less than two
and one-half inch pears should De
grown. and in apples, the eastern
trade is calling for sizes from 80
to 1885. The market demand IN
prunes now is for the larger sizes
Within a few years, MIR. Lewis
hoped to notify brokers that no
sizes above 72's were for sale, and
that all the small sizes would DC
sold to wholesale pie plants ano
bakeries and to the jam trade.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
Dormitories Not
Subject to Nine
Hour Labor Law

College dormitories are IN no
sense public housekeeping institu-
tions. according to Attorney Cen
eral Van Wrinkle. who in an opin-
ion written for C. H. Gram. state
labor commissioner, holds tna'
these institutions do not come un-
der the Jurisdiction of the indus
trial welfare commission. The
question was raised, following a
complaint that employees In Inc
dining room of the girls dormitors
at Willamette university were pc
ing worked longer than the nine
hours a day and 4S hours a week
provided in the regulations Oh ths
industrial welfare commission
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
Colored Woman
In Crash; Cars
Damaged, Report

While driving his automobile
south on Commercial street asout
s o'clock Sunday evening. he col
lided with car driven by a colored
woman whose name he did not
learn, l.. r. Sawyer of Silverton.
told police.
The Sawyer car sustained a
broken rear wheel while the other
machine received bent spring. the
report stated. Nobody was injured
In the accident.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
Deficiency Appropriations
Totaling $63,9OOO Voted
By Emergency Board Today

travelling expenses of circuit judges
assigned by supreme court to con-
duct court in districts other than
their own.
Secretary of state. $500 to cover
upkep of state capitol building and
grounds.
State school for deaf, s6500 for
general maintenance.
Including today's definiency APP
preparations the emergency board
had authorized total of $459.766 in
deficiency appropriations during
the present biennium.
Present at today's session were
Governor Olcott, Secretary of State
Kozer, State Treasurer Hoff, ". T.
Vinton of McMinnville. president of
the senate; Seymour Jones, speaker
of the house; Senator J. c. Smith
and Representative Herbert Cor
don
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22

Deficiency appropriations aggre-
eating $63,90O were authorized by
the state emergency board in ses-
sion here this morning as follows:
State prison. $24,350. OF this
amount $4,000 is for general main
tenance and $4350 for rebuilding a
flume which is said to be threaten
ing serious damage to the institu-
tion.
Secretary of state. $4,000 to COW
er definiency incurred IN compiling,
printing and distributing official
voters pamphlets and other cleo
tion Iitera+nre.
industrial Echol for girls, $4,000
for general maintenance.
State board of control, $500 for
general maintenance.
State treasurer. $3.50 for printing
biennial report.
Secretary of state, $500 to cover
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
Peace Farley Is
Delayed Again

Warsaw, Nov. 22.--Negotiations
looking to a permanent peace be-
tween soviet Russia and Poland
have been broken off by the former
at Riga where the delegation have
been in conference.
Great Soviet armies are being
gathered to crush irregular" for-
ces east of the armistice zone be-
tween Poland and Russia proper,
and other bolshevik legions are
pursuing shattered Ukrainian ar
mics from the region west and
Northwest OF Kiev.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22

QlSRAtNAAVp AAs~~~ = T774' X
Reports to the Irish office from
dublin which were in hand by noon
said three or four unidentified per-
sons had been killed IN that city
late last night. Several policemen
had been killed in other parts OF
Ireland, the Irish office announced
Qniet Is Restored.
AZ brief telephone message at 8
o'clock this morning had reported
the city at least temporarily quiet.
Then came a gap in the reports up
to the noon hour. but whether this
Indicated censorship was not
known.
Meager reports during the night
stated that shooting was going on
as d sequel to yesterdays assassina-
tions and the subsequent CLASH be-
tween the military and a crowd az
Croke park.
Official announcement was made
this afternoon that the assassina-
Irions in Dublin yesterday totalled
fourteen, while six persons, includ-
ling Sim Feiners. were injured
Four prisoners were taken.
Few Arrests Made.
These figures do not include the
casualties at Croke Park.
Because of the completeness with
(which the attack upon the officers
was planned, says an official re-
lport, the troops and police in Dub
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22

+ washington, Nov. az Unless
financial relief is afford
ed the New England railroad "all or
most OF them will very shortly be
driven into receiverships," the in
terstate commerce commission was
told by Charles F. Ghoate Jr., and
Wilbur La Roe Jr.. counsel for the
lines.
The commission was told that the
actual returns to the roads in Sep
tember and the estimated returns
for october under the increased
rates granted under the transporta-
tion act confirmed that the income
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
Says
Greek Ruler
May Return
Use Of Force to Pre-
vent Constantine
from Resumin &
Throne not Likely

Paris, Nov. 22.-The French gov
ernment will not oppose by physical
force the return of former KING
Constantine to the Greek throne,
which the foreign office now re-
CARDS inevitable, the Associated
Press was informed today.
It was stated that Premier Ley
cues will advocate at his meeting
with Premier Llyod- George that q
joint note be sent to the Greek peo-
pie pointing out to them very
strongly the consequences of Con-
stantines financial and economic
support Of Greece.
The meeting between Premiei
Leygues and Lloyd-George has
been advanced and probably VIII
be held Wednesday or Friday.
BRITISH AND FRENCH
WARSHIPS AT PIRAEUS
Athens, Nov. 21.-Lord Gran
Vile, British representative here
accompanied by George Rhallis. the
new Greek premier, today went on
board the battleship Iron Duke
flagship of the British squadron.
.
The presence of a British squa
Idron at Piraeus. the port Of Athens
and the visit to it of the premier Of
the newly established regime, ac,
companied by the British admiral
apparently have signifance mo-
described by the dispatch, and ths
possibilities of censorship are sug
gested. This is the first announce
ment of the arrival of the British
warships. The British and Frencl
fleets took active part in the ab
dication of Constantine in June
f1917.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
Order to Refuse
Fall Passports
Was Unofficial

p
Mexico City, Nov. 22.-Robert ".
Pesaueira, Mexican confidential
agent in the United States, acted
without authority in ordering Mexi-
can consular agents on the interna-
tional frontier not to wise the pass
ports of United states Senuator Al
bert B. Fall of New Mexico, who
proposed to visit Mexico City and
attend the inauguration of General
Alvaro AObregon as president De-
cember 1.
This statement was made by DR..
Cutberto Hidalgo, under secretary
Of foreign affairs, who pointed out
that Pasqueira's attitude in no way
reflected the sentiments of the
Mexican foreign office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
Court Asked To
Aid Blind Girl

Asking that the cCurty court
take action In mater, Anna V.
Lonnx filed petition Saturday
with the request thas a. II. Lo-
max be compelled to pay $40 each
month towarf the support of his
daughter. ZelIa Lomax. aged "a,
who has been blind since birth.
in her petition. Mrs. Lomax
states that she was divorced from
her husband. several years ago
and TINT for the past eight yers
she hs supported the afflicted girl,
until the present time when. be-
cause of III health she has been
compelled to seek the aid OF her
former husband for the girl but
has met with a refusal. she a 8
serts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
nqIand May Send More Troopstolr reldnt
|Burdune Taken
In Idaho City;
Forgery Charge

Joseph Burdune. who has served
two sentences in the oregon state
penitentiary on forgery charges and
who was acquitted from a forgery
charge by a Marion county grand
jury in January. 1920, has been ar
rested by the sheriff's office OF
Lewiston, Idaho, according to word
received by Sheriff Needham, Mon
day.
Burdune was pardoned from the
Oregon institution. in September,
1919. The Information from Idaho
does not give details of the amounts
involved by Bordune's reported op-
erations in Nez Perce county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
Nezu England Railroads
Face Bankruptcy Need
ReIiefSnyAttorneys

received by the roads was not suffi-
cient to meet their requirements.
Counsel for the road said that for
the eight months ending last Au-'
gust 81 the actual deficit in the net
railway operating income of the
roads, excluding the Boston and AL
bany, a part Of the New York Cen
trail system, was $23.674.676 and
that estimates for next year show
ed a net railway operating income
Of about s10,000.00O or $4,000, 900
less than the net railway operating
income required by the transporta-
ion act to show six per cent on the
sair value Of the property.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
Irwins Fined $50
Each; Machine Is
Held for Security

When Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Irwin,
of Independence, charged with dis
orderly conduct. appeared before
Judge Race in the police court all
most one hour late. both pleaded
guilty and were fined $50 each.
Failing to furnish the amount of
their fines. the two were placed in
the custody of Chief iof Police
welsh, who is holding their auto
mobile for security.
/. e. Spencer. also of Indepen'
dence, who was in the party when
arrests were made by Officers Yer
den NJ. Moffitt and Jack white
and who pleaded guilty to a dis
, orderly conduct charge, paid hi
fine OF $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin. Mr.. Spencer
and C. F. Smith. former engineer
in the state highway department
were arrested by Moffitt and White
early Friday morning in a room II
the Masonic temple. Smith yes
Eterday paid fine OF $50 when h
plead guilty to charge OF havinl
llIquor in his possession.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22

4. J. Dormitzer. Portland
j !. desires to prevent tne
4, !. herbert Gordon as a
isr,s,.sne me lower house OF the
h. S'afe II from Multnomah
lau. - must carry his case to
ol...,' - representatives. Gov
AZ !. N a letter to Dormitz-
III. = plain that so far as
- Is Concerned. Cordan.s IS
= s...' = election viii be is
b ~ as the official vote is
r. nm by the secretary
y q .ad Protested the is
l'iiicsts 10 Gordon
/
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
Body of Victim
Of Sandy Wreck
Recovered Sunday

st. Helens. Or. Nov 22.-The
body of a man found last night In
the Columbia river near the
mouth of the Lewis river. on the
Washington side. today was iden-
titled as that OF A. J. Mcdonald
of Portland. one of five men
drowned when an automobile
plunged into the Sandy river near
Portland a few weeks ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
Robbers Steal
500 From Church

Portland. Or, Nov. 22.--Burg-
lars last nigh broke into the
First Church Of Christ. Scientist,
and stole about 800 and made
an attempt TO rob the First Pres
byterian church. At The former
church the snfe was broken open
by boring into the door. knock
ing off the combination and fore
ing the inner door. The police said
The robbers apparently were
frightened away at the First
Presbyterian church after smash
ing glass panel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
Yeon Accepts
Highway Berth

John B. Yeon, who served as
roadmasters of Mu1tnomah-county
four years without salary, has yield
ed to the pressure Of public senti-
ment ana accepted Governor Oh
colts appointment as state high
way commissioner to succeed Simon
Benson, resigned. For several days
Yeon has had the appointment un-
der consideration and it was not un-
til Saturday night that he forward
ed his acceptance to the governor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
NJ Methods
FDisposiillg Of
Stores Raped

anston, Nov. 22-Immediate
v ol the present method of
ng Of surplus government
'o prevent spectators from
FEDERAL property from one
ment and re-selling to anoth !.
aca OF the government at a
llsure is recommended IN
aai report of Major General
snamberlain, inspector gen
tne army, made public to-
necessity for the proposed ac
'aoicated by a recent inyes-
U mat disclosed that one de-
y sold surplus cement for
~ 70 a civilian who imme-
sssold the same cement to
~ 81 the war department
ton, the report states.
~, recommendations of the
" general include:
s.s eare with regard to prom
recruits; abandonment OF
I, ,aslractors at army schools,
y tne clothing allowance
n " y. enlisted men; construc
IL - -. service units as far al
H. sla !, replacement of civiliar
r,.a y tnis branch with en-.
n. |rs'Onnel; revision of tn.
''ocuntability system.