davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

Elapsed
FINISH time.
Yacht and owner. INNS. Inns.
AZURE ). 3 Appleby.... 4:52:56 2:17 So
Aiicia, w. Baldwin. ..... ASSOC 2:20 03
<Aisoi' l" daWthorne. 10000 2:25 :09
VICTORY CLASS - START. 2:45-
COURSE. 5h MILES
Mary Rose. T. S. Morgan. 4:46:ss 2:o1:9s
Blue Jacket, j. B. Ford. z:4s:S5 2:o9:S5
Aierte, r. R. Martin. 4:53:1S 2:OS:1s
Black Jack, II. s. Morgan 4:56:17 2:i1:I7
n A r., d. Cowlw 4:57:06 2:12:O6
Ace, "A. Iselin I'd 4:57:1s 2:12:IS
Soixante-Quinze. Stewart
Blue Devil, H F. whitney 4ss:4s 5:i5:4S
Mongolia, H. NJ. Curtis. Disqualified.
U CLASS-START, 2:40-COURSE. Ell
MILES
Junior IT, N. Nunlfeidt 4:5s:5s 2:1s:5s
Badger, j. Keppler. 4:59:25 2:1s:25
GLEN COVE JEWELS-sTART, 2:5O-
COURSE, ELEVEN MILES
OPAL T. >. Appleby Assoc 2:os: SO
Aquamartne. NJ J. AL
Jade, G. Willard. 49,. 5:oo:3o 2:io:2O
Amethyst ii. c. McCully 5:02:10 2:12:lO
STAR cLAss-sTART, 2:55-CoURsE.
Maia, v. l. Linkfeld 4:5s:so 2.o1. 40
Taurus. W. l.. Insee.. 4:57:os :os:Os
Milky Way. f. w. Theyer 4:57:s3 2:09.3S
South Wind, w. j. Nc
Ba msgh = ,1c1c. 4: 5 s:o2:4s
Neptune. c. I. Searine 44:59:34 2:o4:34
Starlight. John Nesbitt. 5:O027 2:0s:S7
Big pipper. J. r. Rob
sa PsSn star Issia "a s 5s5s sssss
Southern Cross, A Knapp
rhemis, Van Wrinkle s: ';0S;'S s'1s;S'
Peacock. r F. Hasbrouck S S:1s3 95s:9s
Saturn. G. w. Elder -. 5:14:4S 2:I9:4s
Aquilla, G. L. Curry 5:1s:13 2:1S:f3
SHOOTING Star, L. H
T!lette ................ 5:43:46 2;4S.45
ARROW CLASS-sTART. 2:5o-COURsE
51a MILES
e pontiad :, r. Hsnan; 1880 s:o2:ao
"Indward II, J. V.
salony D IL NJ. whittesly 4 a5s4s sos:fs
JACK O. Lantern, j. G.
oraoIsh ..-......-. 1888 2;es:33
oRIENTA CLASS = START, $40 -
49, COURSE. bA MILES
as n7. A K Griffen. 5:46 :o7 1925. o1
Th.yy.. 1l@sSerSy Bros- 5:4S:48 2:38:4S
GO "a - snow. $3.50. 5:42:54 2:3S ga
e,- 49,, W N cameron. 5:49:32 2:3s:32
SOUTHAMPTON CLASS-START zoos
COURSE, 5 u MILES
Liris. II. J. McCahnl, jr.. 6:4o.1o 2.ak.,o
Queen, j. F. Baudoufne.. 5:41:23 2:3S:2S
STANFORD CLASS START. 400
COURSE, II MILES
Litsle Hope raymond s6s:si 3:S5s3
Billy Boy, 2. G. Draper. 5:o4:o1 2:o4:o oi
HeSDut, r. &. Noble. 1900. b.O4-12 o.n4.1o
Polly, w. II. Schtckle b:I3.2o 9.Ia5o
Calixa, A f. Pomeroy 5:24.11 So
a E liia' d. morton ..-.. Disqualified
SECOND DIVISION HANDJcAp CIAcc
sfAHT' 2;S5-CoURsE, IL MILES
Corrected
Finish. time
IT. acht ana owner H MS II. MS
Sally H. A E. Black 4:42:Ie 1.So%l
Dolphin, w. B. Henry 4:48.ne a.os 81
: aooerWock' j. H. Curtiss 5 :01 ST 2:12:19
|ANor, =. "A. Marsland. -. 4:50:39 2:15:39
THIRD DIVISION HANDICAP Glass
START, 2:4O-COURSE. II Miles
Robin Hood III, G. E.
Gartland .-.-.---.-- 4:33:4s 1:ss:4s
Weyand -..-.----..- &:40:3s 1855 :o5
Acadian, F. e. Raymond. 4:46:37 o.oS9S
MiDgo. H T. Hornidge x.43.62 o.ooSS
FoUTH DIv1sIoN HANDICAP CLASS
Frances, s. Wickes 5:2s.2o . Se .oa
, Wasp. a Nice Hall 49,. .5:42:17 2:3Y:i0
rly' a. lselln -......-.. 5:3s:47 2:37:35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

Baseball To-day. Polo Grounds; . san,sa
Ttrse Game. l;fS- Giants VI. Cincfnnati.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Eastern League

Bridgeport. 3; Worcester, 2.
Hartford, 2; New Haven, /.
Waterbury, 6; Springfield, (frst).
Springfield, 8; Waterbury, 8 (second).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Sporting News in Bulletin Form

Giants take severe lacing from the Cincinnati eds.
Dodgers take another close game FROM Cardinals.
Jim Barnes wins national championship
richards victories at enns
Sandes fine ride Handc for Pen Rose
Light breezes spoil racing Larchmont Y G. regatta 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

baseball To-day. Ebbets Field. Bronk-
rn vs. st. Louis, 2:30.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Bucket Brigade Busy

Henry Fabian's bucket brigade was
called into action in the sixth inning
when smoke was discovered floating
out Of Henry's rainy day canvas which
IL stretched along back of third base
IN front of the grandstand. So eff
cient were Fabian's firefighters that the
blaze was shifted out in no time at all.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

Totals. :. 81 II 81 Of Totals . 80 s "a Is
Jersey City. 0 0 o 3 Il
Baltimore q q q n q n n n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Standings i'm Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati, IL; New York, z.
brooklyn, s.; st. Louis, S.
Boston, 2; Pittsburgh, (1o ms, lst).
Pittsburgh, d; Boston, 8 ia ms, 2d).
Chicago. g.; Philadelphia, /.
STANDING OF CLUBS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
- 0nAnTT T1T TIT,
We OlE Ix%a5aRtl1n H RflSs1lt
Copyright, 1891, New York Tribune Inc.
Old Echoes

y7Ty7t1, WI, 1VgW I 0TK 1Tt0U7te 1ttc-
Old Echoes
Once upon q vozaished day,
In defense or on attack,
Only taoo names ruled the fray
John McGraaU and Connie Mack.
Rulers of the sporting page,
With the laurel on each brozp,
But the headlines of the oge
Tell another story noa0.
The Seventh HEIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

4:33:48 1:33:4s
&:40:3s 1:5s.o5
4:46:37 2:02:38
4:43:52 2:03:52
iICAP CLASS
. 5h MILES
5 :26 20 2:26:20
o :42:17 2:37:10
b :39: AT 2:37:35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

George Burns was the performer par
excellence in the fielding line. His
sensational catch Of Bohne's liner in
the fifth and of Luque's bid for double
IN the sixth aroused some four thou
sand detected fans to frenzy of appre-
citation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
DesiccutiOn

The scientific expedition in Thibet to explore Mt
Everest and seek evidence of origin in what popularity sup
posed to be the cradle of humanity makes frequent reference
in its narrative of travel to "desccaton" everywhere
counered in its progress to the of its activities
Desiccation dying-up, process that has been
going for countless thousands of yearprobaby since
the Hmalayas emerged from the Asiatc plane to thrust
their snowy capped submits syward Scattered the
barren deserts Of today the ruins Of forgotten cities and
civilizations long buried in oblivion while the moving tides
of sand the records of myrad of lost peoples.
Desiccation had much to do with the origin and develop
men Of humanity Certain it is that the gradual dryngup
times forcing popular movements moster and fer
tile regions The Mongoan Thibetan and Persian deserts
today offer their own testimony to the effect that
human and animal mgratons in progress countless
millennia before the dawn of history.
is favorite theory of science that all mammalian life
originated in centrasouthern Asia and from thence spread
in migratory streams the EARTH 1t certain that
humanity evolved from the early prmates in this locality
and traces still exist of prehistoric mgrations changed
climatic conditions and diminished forest and food
supply forced the abandonment of the land of origin
By $4,000 B. c. when Susa supposed to have been
founded humanity had evolved substantial civilization in
what then populous and well watered land, but which
thousands of years ago became desert Desccaon forced
the abandonment of these teemng cities and the pleas
ant land sustaining them and thereby peod other regions
of the earth.
The process of desccaon still continues Every century
further ret of civilization before the sands of the
DESERT failing water supply compes the abandonment of
to waste Whether it is the fate of the world to
eventually up, does not the present generaon
much, but it logical outcome hundreds of
thousands of years hence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Tabloid Sermons
For Busy People by
Parson AbieI Halle

I'VE blind noonday
nj the night"-Isa 59-10
Most of times do along and
trouble Some of half what
think recall a
declaring passed daily
beddd sign letters which
he letter M four times The attorney
attacking the credbty The witness of his
facin his finland declared the all right He
made all the perfectly trouble with
places His testimony other matters didn't amount to much he
by his impressions and by the facts There great
ighknowledge only of
recorded that human problem old
would had than commandments AS
trail mountain Of life,
fall the 1t the wall
The light of knowledge within makes
that knowledge and its application
will stumble readily in broad daylight
midnight wall safety in business depends
business principles The wall Of safety
life depends knowledge Of ehcand in all
refuge walk of ife in
ordinarily letraveled the funda
mentas OF North North
and the study asme the
ALL and the pathway will be SAFE other
wse will grope like the blind
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Hop Prospects
In Lane County
Reported Good

Eugene, Or, July 18.-Hops in
Lane county look fine this year
said Ira P. Whitney, county agent
There are 800 or more acres OF
commercial hops in Lane county
which, however, is much less than
in times past, the acreage having
been reduced in recent years on
account of low prices. Weather
conditions have caused the vines to
grow large this year, said the
county agent. Few pests have been
noticed and the crop promises to
be clean.
Picking Of early hops is expect
ed to begin in some yards about
the middle of August, but the gen
eral harvest will not start until
about September 1.
About one-fourth enough peach
es for local consumption will be
raised in Lane county this year,
said C. e. Stewart, county fruit in
spector. The decrease in the crop
is attributed mainly to the destruc-
tion of peach orchards in recent
years on account of low prices re-
ceived for the fruit. The Gamer
les here do not handle peaches, and
few have been shipped out. Many
of the orchards also have been
ruined by fungus growth and in
such cases the trees have been
grubbed out.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
New York Broker
Shot In Attempt
to Visit Wife

Northport, N. Y. July 49,
Word came Friday from Duck Is
land, in Long Island sound, of a
mysterious double tragedy at the
country home of Mrs. Harry G
Hemming, wife of a New York
broker. Mr.. Hemming was sho;
there Thursday night by Frank
Eberhart. caretaker of the estate
and a deputy sheriff, who then
shot and killed himself.
Employees of the state declare
Mr.. Hemming was seeking an in
terview with his wife in an en-
deaVor to effect a reconciliation
Ihey were married about two
months ago, it is reported. but
separated soon after the marriage
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Mrs. Thompson
Laid To Rest

The funeral OF Mrs. Della
Thompson. who died in Portland
al the age Of % years. was held
today from the Webb and Clough
chapel at two o'clock. Rev. II. N.
Aldrich officiating. Interment
was made in the Odd Fellows cem-
etery.
MIS-. Thompson is survived by
her husband. J. c. Thompson Of
Portland; a daughter. Julia Bybee
of Portland. and a number OF eous-
ius. four Of whom. Mrs. A. n. Gil
bert. MIS-. Jessie c. Jones. Mabel
Creighton and Mrs. ". H. Dancy.
live In this city. Ms. Thomr-on
has lived in Portland for years.
and vas a. enc time a resident Of
this city when she attended WI
iametts university.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
and the Ulsterties. 4s nlab|
1916 . Diary Tells
Of Ice and Snow
In Month of T..

Naples, N. Y, july 10 sW|
haps if the citizens ., -. -, : p
been on earth in the v" 'Suay Al|
especially in the summer vrs, !, lsl' !,
period, he would not h. ~ n, y us|
easily over a sudden rise S'I''e \ |, \
temperature. 1t has been n, IN = y
IN q diary which was haudsS 'sals !
from an earlier generation ~ !. a'sl
Z. coons, who recently a,sa 4 : ~
that the summer of lsls ~ ~ 10
OF ice and desolation.- SS@
In June of this year, ,.,,. .
diary ice a half inch thick Is, ~. Y
on the streams in Ontario Sonl' ,v'as
and snow to a depth Of thr,s sVsall 'ss
es were recorded. The cro0. :. ,a'A
DESTROYED and people wors n y s'A
winter clothing. In M l'''l
CRATES and ye old iron ..s .'a'
brightly burned the one, tvo Ivy Y,
three feet cut oak and hickory - y
10 keep the cold out. Tbers y Y
much suffering, So severe W.. Y \
rrost that the efforts of farms,, y Y
raise crops were futile. Tss ' ! :
naming "left over" from tba y ,s,' :
corn crops brought IS a hn,sl' ~
Breadstuffs were prohibits. t0''' \
price. Y
The "cold and icy" veatbe, =.
tinued. more or less, until SsD,.s ~
Der of 1916, says the diarv v,Ss' vS's
also makes known that the peoas
imagined that the heat Of ths hs,a" r'
had become exhausted
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Secrecy Wells
Progress Made
Toward Peace

London, July 18.- What is
happening behind the scenes in
the consultations of the Irish
parties preliminary to the re-
newal of the conversations be-
tween Eamonn DeValera and
Premier Lloyd George on Monday
is screened by what Sir James
Craig, the Ulster premier, termed
this morning "a rigid silence"
Sir James used this phrase in
explaining to interviewers his be-
lief that everything depended up
on the way the question was
handled.
'The slightest indiscretion or
misinterpretation." he said, may
easily cause incalculable harm.
What will best aid the attainment
of peace is for every one con-
eerned to withhold comment out
side Of official consultations"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

London, July 1S.-General Jan
G. SHUTS, the South African pre-
mier, reappeared today as a factor
in the Irish negotiations.
Mr.. Lloyd-George had been at
his official residence only a short
time this morning when Viscount
itzalan, the lord lieutenant of Ire
land, called and had a long talk
with the premier, during which
they were joined by General
Smuts, the conference continuing
more than an hour.
General Smuts had not figured
previously in the conversations
which have been going on at
Downing street since the truce
went into effect. 1t was learn ed
today, however, that the prime
minister and General Smuts had a
long discussion Of the situation at
Chequers court.
Later 1t was learned it has been
decided the prime minister would
request Mr.. DeValera to meet him
later in the day. At the conclu-
sion of the conference participated
in Mr.. Lloyd-George, Viscount
Alan and General Smutz, the prime
minister called the cabinet mem
bers to meet him in the house of
commons this afternoon after
which Mr.. DeValera was asked to
call at Downing street. Sir James
Craig, it was stated, had been in
vited to come to Downing street
early this evening.
Meanwhile the Ulster premier
was continuing his consultations
with the members of his cabinet
whom he called here last week.
These developments were ac.
cepted as indications that what.
ever immediate difficulty may ex.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Youth Run Over
By Car Is Only
Slightly Injured

Arel Witzel, 1906 Market street
who was knocked down andr un
over by taxi driven by Roy Row
land OF this city, was but slightly
bruised, II was stated. The acci-
dent occurred aSturday afternoon
at the corner Of State and High
streets.
According to Mr.. Rowland, the
boy. who was riding a bicycle, ap-
peared suddenly from behind a
truck. too quickly for the driver
effectively to apply his brakes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
ALICIA HANIMERSLEY
A Woman Who Wouldn t Remarry
BY IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
The Noted Writer

carried tambourine decorate,
with odds and ends Of tawdr,
ribbon.
Just before they passed out o
sight they turned 20 look at tn,
, traln' which was spllllng its tire,
and nervous passengers all owe
the station platform. The woma,
said something about the mas
sensers to the man. Appareptl,
she contrasted our means OF loco.
motion with theirs. for the mar
gave the characteristic shrug Of
the Latin race. and. waving hi,
hand to us, he threw his arm
about her shoulders and turning
ner around kissed her full upon
the lips.
For a moment / envied them
All the world was theirs and they
were together. Neither had
known the great loneliness OF
heartaehes or the pangs OF separa-
tion. Love lightened the load they
carried until the heavy hand
organ strapped TO the mans back
was feather and the girls dane
ing feet stopped just for a moment
as they stepped around the corner
long enough for her TO Law her
head against the shoulder 81 her
man and again lift her lips to his
1 felt my checks grow hot as I
wondered II It were the ghost Of
Larry's kiss that made that
glimpse OF vasabondia seem so
entrancinE.
As II she knew OF whom I was
thinking. Alice Gordon said.
What a nice boy young Mr.
Wheaton Is. II I were 10 have a
son. would like him 10 be lust
like larry as you call him"
Larry Is a dear. I answered in
: voice that I tried to make sound
casual. He makes me forget I am
= widow With the responsibility Of
child upon my shoulders. Ana
sometimes for this I am profound
y grateful And sometimes I an
alas. a little remorseful.'
/ looked over az little Hal. who
was none the worse for the adven-
ture which had hrosght ne bark
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
STARTING w EDNEsDAY

home in such hurry and OIL
which he was blissfully unconsci-
Gus. Some day l would probably
laugh with him over his "kidnap-
ing" and call tempest in tea
pot" but now it was very real and
tragic to me. Hal was cooling and
Growing in Hannah's arms while
she fairly gioated over him.
Some time he would be grown,
this boy of mine, and some time
he would be Saying words of love
to some girl. felt a little tight
ening about my heart at the
thought. Would I want the wo-
man to whom Hal would first
make love to be like me?
l determined then and there
that, because of my own boy,
Larry Wheaton should never
regret having known me.
still held to the theory OF
keeping Larry as honest and true
as he was at this moment, for the
real girl and l did not doubt my
ability to keep affairs on the same
footing as now for some time to
come. But l really prayed with
trembling lips to have the
strength to send Larry from me,
IL at any time l felt that he was
not more in love with love than
he was with me.
Again | asked myself if I had
really loved Hal, my husband, or
If the peculiar circumstances sur
rounding his death had left me in
doubt as to his love for me. l
sincerely thought l had loved my
husband while he was alive. But,
looking across to where Alice sat
In the drawing room of the car, l
began almost to doubt it, for |
could see that her greatest joy
when away from her husband was
in thinking of him, while l at
times did not want to remember.
She was perfectly content to be
silent and to dream. l doubt If she
saw any of the charming land
scape that made a moving picture
past the window OF our car.
She only saw a room in which
a man was stretched on a bed of
helplessness, waiting for her
loved 70 watch her
eyes grow tender as she pictured
this place hallowed by the great
est love and most splendid devo-
tion had ever known in man or
She told me many of the little
details OF her married life on this
Lrip-a life as different as pos
sible from the one she lived daily
At the office. and 1 wondered
whether had l been Halls main
stay, instead OF his possession, l
A woman, they say. always
owes the thing she mothers most.
Tomorrow-An Idol Falls I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Traffic Cop Has
Poor Success In
Hating Stoyt

Chicago. July 1S. = The ,,o,I
refused to allow a traffic con !,
interfere with its business bs' \
last night. '
A policeman stopped a doct i,
automobile for speeding and a,
delay prevented the lattel's reach.
itg q hcS ltal with Mira 81,
Cohen, who save birth to I,.l.
girl in the machine. Mrs. coAs'
is the mother Of ten children,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Fro,n a Trail Window

am afraid thought more
about Larry on my way back tc
the city than l did of anything
else.
In some ways he appealed to
my vanity more than any other
man L had ever met; besides, be
was youth personified and l. even
when was still young, worship
ped youth.
Not yet had disappointment
taken its toll from Larry's 1.-THE
figure. He still seemed 10 stand
ready to take anything that life
might send to him. Hope deferred
had not etched any remembrance
OF by-gone ambitions on his face.
He did not make me a stranger
even though I were q woman. for
not yet had Larry discovered what
most men seem to believe: name
ly, that no man can truly share
his inmost thoughts with a wO-
man. He did not seem 10 think. as
most men do. that the male and
female are fundamentally op-
posites. Instead he seemed TO
think that woman was the CON-
plement OF man and that endur-
ing love was not an ironieel
dream.
II may grow old some day" I
said TO myself. but, oh. now l
am young. And I cannot yet look
upon the clouds moving
across the sky and trees shaking
In the wind. Some day perhaps 4
shall feel no personal Joy in the
years rebirth. but now II is spring
In my soul. as well as In all my
world. and my heart beats harder
and my breath comes faster as I
.hink OF wandering down the sun
Ihiny path OF some tomorrow with
he careless rapture that youth
md love promise"
As our train stopped az one ot
he stations. saw q man and
voman going up the road with
he unconscious grace OF those
rho love and live in the open.
he man had a hand-organ strap
ed 10 his back and the woman
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Counterfeit Labels
Are Used On Colored
Booze by Moonshiner

Little Rock. Ark, July IS. -
Tidings Of "red liquor" fail to re
ceive the spontaneous response Of
recent days. following the discov.
cry by revenue men OF a "red
liquor factory In the barn OF a
negro taxicab driver. bonded
whiskey" labels were eonfiseated
In the raid. Store rooms were filled
with many jugs OF ''eorn." with
vast Quantities OF eoloring fluid
designed to change the transrar-
ent "first-run" color to the ruddy
glow OF old bourbon de luxe.
Memories: "Oid Crow" cold
Taylor" Green River" - these
were the labels.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Angeleno ..Philadelnhiap

St Louis. No. July I3.-Her-
nan J. Schultz. Of Los Angeles.
has found his brother. Frank. aft
er twenty years OF searching. A
story In a local newspaper an
bounced that Herman was herr
searching for his brother. from
whom he received a last letter
twenty years ago. Frank. a rail-
roaa man. read the story. He found
his brother.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Traffic Violations
Cause Two Arrests:
Will Appear TODAY

Two motorists were placed un-
der arrest yesterday by officer w
w. Birtehet, and both are cited
70 appear before Police Judge Earl
Race this afternoon. They are A
Z Kruger, of Hubbard. and c. F
BTundridge, Of Norway street. sa-
lem, and each is charged with
passing street car while II wac
receiving and discharging passen-
gers Mr.. Kuger put up SIS bond
for his appearance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Auto, Property
OF Anti-Saloon
League, Stolen

Police are today searching for a
large touring car. owned by the
Anti-SalOon league. of Oregon,
which was reported to have been
stolen from Oregon City last week
end.
Officers were notified OF the al
legged theft aSturday night by s.
B. standifer, an operative Of the
league. who phoned a description
OF the car. No trace Of it has as
yet been found by local officers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

since the completion Of the
paved hishway between Marsh
neid and COquille. residents aloDy
the way applied for a rural mai
service as far as Coaledo. but fbs
postaI inspector recommends
against its establishment
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Finger Prints Lacking.

Portland, Or, July 1S.--Al-
though James NJ. Hunter, Bertil-
lion expert of the Portland police
department, failed to make a post
tive Identification of the body
found in the Roseburg automobile
wreck as that of Dennis Russell,
he returned to Portland convinced
that the body was that of the la
borer. 1t was stated that Hunter
found all fingers of he dead man
charred to such an extent that the
prints were of little value. Thor
ough search failed to reveal finger
prints of DR.. Brumfield.