davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20

In re estate of Mary e. Hayes,
deceased. Vouchers filed by exc
cutor, showing expenditure of
funds, received. Order entered BY
the court decreeing that said es-
tate be and the same is now fully
and finally closed and the execu
tor discharged from further liabil-
ity.
In re estate of Clarence L. Barn
hart, deceased. Vouchers numbers
1 to ~, inclusive, filed by Harry
e. Barnhart, administrator. Final
account filed showing collections
and expenditures by said admins
traitor. Administrator prays for
an order for the time of hearing
said final account and directing
administrator to distibut property
of said estate among the legal
heirs. Order entered by the court
setting Friday, June 10th, at 10
O'Clock a. m. as the time for hear
ing said final account and direct
ing the administrator to give no
tice in the newspapers. :
In re estate Of Nelson Holmer,
deceased. Final account filed by
Vouchers showing
expenditures by said administra-
tor, filed. Order entered by the
court fixing the time for hearing
OBJ sections to final account.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
Polk County Court
Circuit Court.


w. B. Duncan, plaintiff, VS..
Charles swegle and Winnie L..
Swegle, his wife, and George Swe-
gle, defendants. Reply filed by
c. M. Inrnan, attorney for plain
tiff, and duly entered Of record.
e. J. Steele, plaintiff, VS.. Enoch
Chamberlain and M. e. Chamber
lain, his wife; John Stump and
MoIlie Stump, his wife, ct al, de-
fendants. Affidavit Of publication
filed by j. q. Sibley. Order enter
ed by the court for summons to be
published once week for period
of six weeks, in the Polk County
Itemizer. Copy Of said summons
to be published in county news
paper filed.
Probate Court.
In re estate Of Jacob Mehl, de-
ceased. Petition filed by Jacob X.
Reimer, administrator Of said es-
tate, asking for the order appoint
ing guardian ad litem. Order en-
tered by the court appointing J. r.
Sibley guardian ad litem for min
or heirs of said deceased. Affi-
davit Of mailing of summons to
Jacob Mehl Jr., Sand Point, Idaho,
filed by J. N. Helgerson. Answer
Of guardian ad litem stating that
it would be for the best interest
OF said estate and said minors that
the real property be sold by the
administrator at private sale. Or
der entered by the court directing
the administrator of said estate to
file two thousand dollars addition
al bond before disposing Of real
estate authorized to be sold by said
court. Said real estate is lot one
ia block number seventeen in Dal-
las Land & Improvement COM
pany's addition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
Bankers Honor
Albany Man At
Siverton Meet

silyerton, Or. May 2o.--The
bankers association held In the
Gem theatre here yesterday was
the occasion Of most pleasant
function for the bankers Of Mar
ion. Linn, Benton, Lincoln and
Polk counties. More than 100
members and visitors were present
at. the meeting and 1t is said to
have been one of the most success
full from standpoint of entertain
ment that the association has ever
held. An interesting program WAS
rendered dealing with commercial
and Industrial problems.
Professor G. /. Lewis. formerly
Of the Oregon Agricultural college,
was the speaker. e. w. Schmeer,
OF the United States National bank
OF Portland; Charles Stewart, Of
the Northwest National bank OF
Portland, and Frank c. Bramwell, /,
state bank superintendent OF Ore
gon, each had remarks to. make
relative to the business conditions
OF the country.
A banquet was served in the
basement OF the Christian church
and prepared by the ladies OF the
Christian church society. This is
enough to say that It was highly
appreciated, and II was stated by
one member OF the association that
:, was the biggest thing be ever
enjoyed in the way OF feed at
one Of the association meetings.
The following officers were
elected:
Chairman. Harry Cusick; vices
president, Keith Powell, Wood
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
Wife of County
Clerk Employed
AS Chief Deputy

Oregon City. Or, May 20. "A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
Dallas Guard
CornpanyGoesto
Camp Monday

Dallas. Or, May 2O.-The team
Of seven members Of company L,
assigned to receive special instruc-
tions at Clackamas camp will start
for there Monday, the 23rd, ac-
companied by Captain Hamilton.
The work there will be in the line
OF instruction in hand grenade,
automatic rifle and other work.
The men go in full field equip
ment.
The seven assigned to this task
are: Lieutenant ]. N. HeIgersen.
Sergeant G. P. Helgersen. Oren
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
SHOES WEAR LONGER

When you walk in comfort; SO
do stockings. A package OF All
lens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic
powder to shake into the shoes
and sprinkle in the foot bath,
gives you that "old shoe" COM
fort and saves wear. Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. Ladies can wear snoes
one size smaller by shaking some
Aliens Foot-Ease in each shoe In
the morning. Sold everywhere.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20

change has been made in the Of
ficial force Of the county record
er's office. County Recorder Noe
has appointed his wife as his chief
deputy, a position held by Miss
Lou Cochran. Mrs. Noe took up her
duties OH Monday afternoon. The
salary of this position is $1,000
per year. Miss Cochran was one of
the most efficient employees of the
court house, and was familiar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
Leg Is Crushed.

Shedd. Or, May 20.-Harvey
Pugh while operating his tractor
after night, turned too short and
caught his leg in the cable. The
leg was crushed just above the
ankle. A physician from Albany
and one from Corvallis we're call
ed. The physicians report the
ligaments and tissues of the leg to
be broken and torn away from the
ankle. Mr.. Pugh was taken to a
hospital in Corvallis for further
examination.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil
Remove Them With 0thine-

OOuUlc OtIcuSLl
This preparation for the remoy-
al of freckles is usually so sue-
cessfui in removing freckles and
giving a clear, beautiful com
plexion that it is sold under
guarantee to refund the money
if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under
veil; get an ounce Of Othine
and remove them. Even the first
few applications should show a
wonderful Improvement, some of
the lighter freckles vanishing en-
tirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine; 1T is
this that is sold on the money
back guarantee. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20

Rarley. C. W. Weber, Willis,
Fletcher and Siefarth.
At the regular drill of company
L, Tuesday evening, Lieutenant
Martin delivered lecture on the
use of the automatic rifle, demon
strating how it is taken down and
assembled. The automatic gun
team was formally organized AMI
had its first instructions from the
officer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
latest News Covering willamette Valley Poin

with every detail of the county
recorders office, having advanced
rapidly from substitute to chief
deputy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20

burn; treasurer, c. w. Irvine, In
dependence. and secretary. ). w.
Mayo, Gtayton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20

Washington, May 19. - The
sheppard-T -Towner maternity bill
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18

but from civic justice everywhere. This
we must unalterably oppose, with the
help of Almighty God"
Step backward.
~ is stated that If President Hard
ing purSues this policy it viii be a
step backward. even farther than Taft
ana woodrow Wilson. 1t is argued thai
id1t appointed a number of men to
co confirm o5l'''RS requiring squirt Senate
woodrow Wilson named Colored
man for Register of the TREASURY
even though he later withdrew the
name and placed in nomination an
That the President is not in favor
OF appointing any Colored person TO
any office where he VIII come in
con ,,I ntact, WIN or be over. white en-
ployees' stated by those close to him.
This policy If carried out, will have
sickening effect on the party in
the elections for 1922, so far as Color
ca IHepuPllcans are concerned. Robert
H. church. who has been regarded as
an Administration spokesman, has let
IL pc Known among friends that he
WIN assume no position of pussy
Iootlng,' double-crossing or com
promise. He has stated that he will
aDsolye himself of all responsibility
II this attitude is assumed as Adj
lninistration policy. In this position
he is being backed practically unan-
lmously by all political leaders
A number of Congressman and Unit
ed States Senators Z who have large
numbers of Colored voters, have gone
TO President Harding, urging him of
the Importance of needing the protests
Of the people.
Systematic efforts to prevent the
confirmation of Frank A. Linney as
United States Attorney for the IVES
-ern District of North Carolina has
begun. Every Senator has received by
nail pamphlet entitled Copy OF
Protest Against the Linney Nominal
1ent Negroes of North Carolina, head
ID by Bishop G. w. Clinton.
The protest quotes letter from |
ainney, written during the campaign !
To The Women of North Carolina" |
The Republican Party has not |
made efforts to organize Negroes in
his campaign, nor will 1t connive at
UGH political strategy. If we carry
he state you will have a strictly
white government The Republican
'arty,s policy will be to let the Ne
'ro stay out of politics. If the Demo-
ratio organization will meet us half
way, we are in a fair position to
Eliminate any possibility of the Negro
question in this or any subsequent
ess to the President the committee
avs:
''Mr. Lnney has declared over his
ignature he was willing to enter a
to deny us this great
light If during his incumbency oc-
aston should arise where the rights
+ Colored people were involved. how
Guild he do otherwise than either by
Hence acquiesce in their isfranchise-
lent or by positive action make
he amendments to the Federal Con-
tuition worthless?"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18

file on each side Of the four machines.
the procession was escorted through
the town.
A few minutes later the Maryland
Pennsylvania line was crossed, and
the President swung through the VIII
lage of Rising sun and on to Como
wingo, where the Susquehanna
River was crossed. At 10 o'clock the
party reached Tow Path Inn, on the
south bank OF the river, where they
had opened their picnic hampers while
motoring north on Saturday. This
time the President and Mrs. Harding
stopped at the inn only long enough
10 thank the girl proprietress for the
hospitality extended two days before.
For nearly a hundred miles of the
route, through both Pennsylvania and
Maryland, the Presidential party was
escorted by State motorcycle police. 1t
took twenty minutes only for the
party to cross Baltimore over a Cho-
sen route via Charles Mulberry and
Monroe Streets to the main highway
leading to Washington, a fine road.
broad and smooth, As traffic over it
was light this morning. the Presidents
party, ioaying the edge of Baltimore
at 1875 o'clock, covered the stretch
OF more than forty miles to the White
House entrance in an hour and three
arriving at 1243 o'clock, af-
ter a stop in front of the residence
Of Senator and Mrs. Knox on X street
where the Presidents hosts left the
party.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18

considered the condition of the Re-
publican Party with particular refer
ence to the features mentioned in the
resolution, hereby recommend that
the following rules be adopted:
First--Only legal and qualified vo.
ters shall participate in a Republican
primary, caucus mass meeting, or
mass convention. held for the pur-
pose Of selecting delegates to a coun-
ty district or state convention. Only
such legal and qualified voters shall
be elected as delegates to county.
district and state conventions.
Second-The next Republican Ma
uonal Convention. and also conven~
tons thereafter until otherwise or
dered. shall be composed Of delegates
as follows:
(A) Delegates at-large.
"a. -Four Delegates at-large from
each state.
(2). Two additional DeIcgates-at
large for each representative at
large from each state. Two dele
gates at large each for Alaska
District Of Columbia, Porto Rico
Hawaii and the Philippine Islands
t3) District Delegates-one from
each Congressional district main
tanning therein a Republican District
organization and casting $500 votes
or more for any Republican elector
IN the last preceding Presidential cleo
ton, or for the Republican nominee
for Cong ress in the last preceding
congressional election.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18

tar boards and gowns, stood in front
OF the memorial. The members of the
PRESIDENTIAL party Were greeted by DR..
J, II Randall. the President of the
Or. Randall. introducing Mr.. Hard
ing, said that one other President
Mr.. Taft had visited Lincoln Univer-
sity in 1910, and that it was a me-
to come from his busy cares to the
oldest theological seminary and col
lege for Colored men in the country"
President Harding responded:
Speech TO COIOrc5i Graduates.
DIR. Randall, members of the gradu-
ating class, and fellow countrymen: It
Is very great pleasure to stop here
for a few moments to offer n word
OF greeting to such an institution on
such an occasion. The Colored citi-
zens of America in the World War
earned the right &c be memorialized.
| am glad to pay IN butte TO an educa-
tional institution like this one.
Much is said about the problem of
the races, but let mo tell you that
there ( nothing that government can
do which is akin to educational work.
one of the great difficulties with
popular government is that citizenship
expects at the hands of government
4that whicl, 1t should do for itself. No
and take a race from bondage to
citizenship in half a century. All that
tne government can do is to afford
an opportunity for good citizenship.
me Colored race, in order TO come
INTO Jus own. must do the great work
itselt, in preparing for that partici-
patton. Nothing will accomplish SO
much as educational preparation.
commend the valuable work which
ms institution is doing in that al
fecton. II Is fine contrast to the
unhappy and distressing spectacle that
we cav the other day out in one of
the western States. God grant that.
IN ~, the soperness, the fairness and the
lustlce OF this country we shall never
haye another spectacle like IT."
senator Knox then stepped forward
and said wa u
II would like to say lust word.
am very grateful to Presient Har-
ding for having accepted the invita-
tlon 10 visit this part of the COM
Inonwealth of Pennsylvania You are
20 pc congratulated on hearing these
the man who is not only the first
citizen of the land. but who. by vir-
tue OF our position with relation to
the world. may be truly regarded as
Delng the first citizen Of the world, I"
Escorted Through oxford.
~ Aiter leaving Lincoln University the
PresiG nts party at $3.50 o'clock mo-
toled INTO the town of oxford to find
lts Inhabitants, and many residents Of
Chester County, TANNING the main
street; The President halted long
enough 10 shake hands, through u
window of his limousine. with the
town authorities. With a band. and
color bearers marching in front of his
Sar and uniformed members of the
oxford Marching Club, shouldering
siiVery battle axes. treading single
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18
DEPARTMENT FAVORS SEGREGA-
TON IN U. S. OFFICES, SO ASSO-
GATED NEGRO PRESS REPORTER
IS TOLD.
Continued from page ~

II instances where people have made
the same kind of complaint-not only
in the Department Of Justice but In
other Departments as well; we have
listened to their statements and in a
number Of cases have verified their
complaints; they feel that they are
Americans--helpful in peace and loyal
and elf-sacrificing in war times and
they feel the stigma and humiliation
of such mistreatment--they do not
like those things-they know there
is no just cause for such JIM CROW
tactics-they are vigorously resenting
such indlginities that are heaped upon
them and which they have already
borne too long under a democratic
administration and they are looking
for a correction of such un-American
practices under such high minded men
like President Harding and Attorney
General Daugherty."
TT looks to me like you are both
cred too much with these things"
cannot agree with you In that posi-
ton which you take-neither do /
think Mr. Daughterty Will agree with
you when the matter reaches him"
Il cannot say as to that"
Well. II ] can get no assurance
from you'll have ample testimony to
prove that colored clerks have been
segregated and are still beln segregated
In the Department of Justice and also
that Colored clerks and other en-
ployees are even now required to use
separate water closets on certain
floors. some of which (esRecially those
in the basement) are plainly marked
"For White Men" and "For Colored
mem" l know men of our race who
have been Inundated by seeing these
Jim Crow signs right there In the De-
partment of Justice I will take Mr.
Johnson's word for IL and / will take
the replies to inquiries made by GER
tain employees Of your Department
and now as l know your strangely
unfair view of this matter--getting
IL directly over the phone from your
own lips-and having tried in vain,
time and again, to reach Mr.. Daugh-
erty on this subject l cannot help
but feel that we are handicapped to
start with, and / shall govern my
self accordingly, But one last ques-
ton | want to ask, Mr.. Gibbs |
want TO ask whether or not you win |
look up that letter / wrote Mr.. !
Daugherty and hand II to him to |
ply"
We'll. I'll think IL over
You say you will THINK IT OVER |
--all right, Mr.. Gibbs"
The Associated Negro Press has re-
ceiyed no further reply from Mr..
Gibbs. hence he must be still thinking |
i over. II Is still believed that At
torney General Daughterty has not |
received the letters and Is not inform
I'd of the conditions in the Depart
nent Of Justice,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18

H. G. Titterington. This was the
Supreme w. Cs. first visit to the
Grand Court of Texas The Grand
Court was very much impressed and
new inspiration was gained from his
visit.
The Grand Court adjourned to meet
in San Antonio. 1922.
Grand Court Officers.
P. G. W, c., Sister S. H. Norris.
Dallas, Texas; C. w. C. AID. Key,
GreenTille; G. w. Ink. F. X. Nc
Pherson, Gainesville; G. w o., NJ.
L. Alexander, Pilgrim; G. w. r. OF
Deeds, p. f. Davis. Calvert; G. w.
A. X. of Deeds, V. A. Johnson, Bon
ham; G W. r. Of Dept. p. A. Will
Jams, San Antonio; G. w, f., A. f.
Craig, Orange; c. ST. D., Rachel
Lewis, Teague;s G. Jr. D., S. E.
kennard, Houston; G. W. A. Cond,
c. L. Wesley, Terrell; G W. Cond,
NJ. f. Cillier, GAINESVILLE: G. W. H.,
A. r. Jackson, Waco; G. w, Pro-
Daisy Pender. Crockett; G. w. Ma
iron, l.. B. Williams, Marshall; Sec
Treas, V. l.. lawson, Hubbard.
Endowment Department.
President A. L. Mcpherson, Waco;
Vtce-President, NJ H. c. Brown, San
Antonio; Sec.--Treas., n. A. Kirk,
Waco
Board OF Directors.
President, A. b. Thomas, Waco;
Secretary NJ. b. Ttamps, Marlin;
H b. FriersOn, Houston; A. A. Dot
son, Houston; F. A. Robinson Pal
estine.
Supreme Representatives.
p. =. Davis, Calvert; F. X. McPher-
son, Gainesville. For Supreme De-
gree: H. E. Frierson, Houston.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18

exhibition of drill excellence The
Panther City team was in superb
FORM and IT'S maneuvers brought forth
many cheers as they were executed
win a snap and precision which
unit. '
But the decision went to the Okla
noma city SQUAD who were just as
tacular than the Texas Contestants
the cup. which now is In possession
OF the Oklahoma City Rank is to be
won by the contestant receiving two
out of three decisions in drill con.
TO time. '''''e
The, Fort Worth division only tenn.
p3rarlly beaten has decided to pay the
sUhiahomans a visit on heir way to
we supreme Grand Lodge In Topeka
day night.
Much interest has been aroused bv
Lhis initial contest and without a
doubt. before next Grand Lodge tima
Ihere VIII be many contestants for
struggle for this splendid trephYi ai
Inc park in which the competitive
arm took place was also used as n
S camping ground for the uniform
124 men in the encampmenf who
made up six teams as Follows. Okla
homa City under Capt. Holmes. Cor
slcana; Capt Jones, Denison; Cant.
Stolland, Dallas; Capt John Lewis
Dallas; Capt Fairchilds, Austin.
san Antonio Chosen for Next Meet
The Grand Lodge next year will he
held IN San Antonio. The earnest and
cordial invitation of the San Antonio
delegation was favorably acted upon
ana the Indications are that the re-
ception there will be cordial and the
welcome hearty.
Oklahoma Grand Chancellor Waits.
Among the distinguished Visitors
present was Sir Wicl1haw. Grand
Chancellor Of the State OF oklahoma
whose visit was delayed because al
the tragedy Of Tulsa where he lived
He arrived and was introduced to the
Grand Lodge on Thursday morning
at which time he gave a stirring and
timely address on the Il eed and value
OF increased cooperation among Me-
groes in ali lines of endeavor
His speech was ably responded to
by Hon. A. S. Jackson.
Among the other speakers were Hon.
j. H. Riddle and Mrs. S. w. Green.
whose utterances were timely and
well received.
Splendid Parnde Held.
No former Grand Lodge parade has
ever supposed that one which marked
the close of last weeks session
from the Grand Marshal who led
II TO the last automobile in line, II
presented a splendid appearance and
showed the Pythians at their best.
IL was headed by the Grand Mar
shall on horseback followed by the
chief Of Police Of the city Of Deni-
son then in order came the uniform
Rank Divisions bearing huge United
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18

states flag, the Ft. Worth Band, the
Supreme Grand Lodge officers in a
luxurious limousine, the Grand lodge
officers and members to the number Of
about 200, the Denison Band followed
by ID automobiles bearing represent
atives Of the Grand Court Of Calanthe
The parade which formed at Hope
well Baptist church, marched through
town and disbande at the park where
the installation was held.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18
CARD OF THANKS.

Tyler, Texas, June IS, 1921.
We wish to thank our many
friends, both white and Colored for
their Kindness shown us during the
illness and death of our husband
ana father, also for the beautiful
floral offering.
Signed:
MRS. VIRGINIA McFADDEN
and DAUGHTERS.
@WS 6-1S-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18

on the manufacturer We want live
agents TO represent us in every city
and hamlet
Box of Pressing OIL, soc; Box of
Hair Grower, soc; Special Grower,
G0c. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufac-
turer.
We guarantee our goods to grow
hair and to be harmless
1919 Euclio, Kansas City, Missouri
Don't fall to visit our up-to-dat
Hair Dressing Parlors
Money must be sent with all orders
Send 10 cents for postage.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18
PRESIDENT HARDING ADDRESSES
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY STUDENTS.

Continued from page ~
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18
The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower
One thousand AGENT

One thousand agents
wanted - Good
money
made. We want AGENT
in every city and VII
lage to sell THl
STAR HAIR GROW
Err. This is a wonder
full preparation. Gas
be used with or With
out Strengthening irOpi
Sells for 35c pei
box-one 25c bOS
will prove it's value
Any person that viii
use a 25c Dsx will be
convinced. Ne matter
what has failed to
grow your hair juBi
give T III 70 TAB
H AIR GROWER 6
trial and be convinced
Send Csc fer full size
box. If ysu wish "a
be agent send $1.OO
and we will send yaT
a full supply that ysJ
can begin work with
it at once; GlSG
agents terms. Sane
all money by mercy
order to
THE STAR HAJH
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18
COURT OF CALANTHE HOLDS IN
TERESTING GRAND SESSION IN
DENISNN.

Continued from page ~
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18
PYTHIAA SURPLUS IS OVER s143,-
600 ACCORDING TO GRAND LODGE
REPORTS.

Continued from page ~