davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07
Olcott Favors
Roosevelt Day

In statement to the press today
Governor Olcott expresses his ap-
proval of the nationwide move
ment for tn observance Of the
sixty-third anniversary of the
birth of Theodore Roosevelt on
Thursday, Ovtober 27.
"The exceptional service rem
dered to the country by this man,
his ideal life and his high stand
ard of citizenship shown in a prac-
tical way, are splendid things to
keep before the people of our coun-
try at all times" the governors
statement reads. ''He was a true
American and it is a wholesome
thing to always have before us ex-
amples of true Americanism."
81 trust the people of the state
on that day will stop for a time at
least to give thought to the mem
ory of Theodore Roosevelt and his
career as an American"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07
Apple Growers
Sue Car Pool

Wenatchee, Wash, Oct. 7.-De-
claring that a loss of millions of
dollars to fruit will result if steps
are not taken Immediately to sup
ply cars, growers and shippers of
the Wenatchee district, with the
purpose of fixing the responsible
ity, are to attack the American
Railway association car pool in
the courts. Representatives of
the growers and shippers met here
yesterday and it is planned to en-
ploy a law firm of national repu-
tation to investigate the legal asr
pect of the car shortage and to de-
termine what recourse shippers
have.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07
Lloyd George to
Head Delegation

London, Oct. THE personnel
of the English delegation to the
conference with Irish leaders here
next Tuesday was officially an
nounced today as follows:
Premier Lloyd-George, Lord
Birkenhead, the lord high chan
cellor, Sir Hamar Greenwood,
|'chief secretary for Ireland; Aus
ten Chamberlain, government lead
er in the house of commons; Sir
Laming Worthington Evans, sec
retary for war, and winston Spen-
GER Churchill, secretary for the
colonies. Acknowledgement Hew-
art will be member of the con-
ference where constitutional ques-
tions arise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07
New Of Duane

with trembling fingers Ba
tore open the envelope. Ihel
without a word she handed tn
message to me, and stood as !
carved in stone, SO pale and SUI
was she, while | read:
duane Bento not on the III
France. Left ship on pilot boa
few miles out from New YORK
Passenger list address is fifty-si'
Par avenue. New York.
"E. G. Griffith, Captain La
France"
The address was that OF oul
apartment in the city.
"What does 1t mean" deman'
ded Bah, her voice sounding as
though her life-blood was ebbine
from her heart.
~ can't imagine. Get on your
wraps and we will find out wheth-
er Tom Latham or Mr.. Larrabbee
know anything"
"Oh, Alix, you don't think any
thing has happened. He took the
pilot boat back to New York"
"Then he has been here over
"a hours. Oh, let's hurry, let's
hurry! Maybe he really went
back to the apartment"
"Of course he would not do that
Bah. Neither do | think that he
IA at the club. II he had been
there Tom Latham would have
told me when called him up last
evening"
perhaps he has gone out OF
his mind"
"Don't be goose"
Don't you think that we had
better telephone. l can't wait
until get into the city"
ut will take us about as long
to get Larrabbee's office by tele-
phone as to go in. Hurry up"
confess this new turn of af-
fairs made me nervous. could
imagine nothing that would bring
Duane back after he had gone
three miles out to sea.
Very soon we were at Mr.. Lar
rabbee's office and we found that
he knew no more about Duane's
return than we.
called up Tom from there or
rather | called up the club but
coad not get him. Bah persisted
In her determination not to go
with me to lunch with him and !
persuaded her to go with Mr.. Lar
Take her to buy a hat, Mr..
| urged as we parted
on the sidewalk in front OF his
office.
Yes, Mr.. Larrabbee, mean it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07
ALICIA HAMMERsLEY
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry
By IDAH McGLoNE GIBSON
The Noted Writer

Don't you know of the consola.
tions of recent widowhood is de-
Gliding upon the lengthening OF
ones veil and whether one should
have the hat lined with black or
white crepe" Mr.. Larrabbee look
ed quite shocked and | realized
then that that was a secret of my
sex which l should not have told.
found Tom waiting for me at
the club.
"Tom," | demanded, "did you
tell me everything you knew
about Duane last evening when
you asked me II had heard the
latest news?"
Tom looked rather sheepish.
You do know something" I char.
ged, Where is Duane Benton,
Why did he get off that boat,
Is he i'll or crazy?"
He declares he is neither. u
grinned Tom, "but l think he is
a little of both. Just before YOU
telephoned to me he walked in at
the club. | wanted to tell you
that he had returned, but he
would not let me-"
Did you tell him about the
wireless?"
Yes. Duane wanted to go to
your sister Immediately. | tried
to explain to him that his sudden
appearance would probably kill
her, but he would not have 1t so.
lie kept saying: Don't tell her
dont tell her. l want to surprise
her.
l knew, he said. when | had
that irresistible desire to come
back with the pilot that | was
needed here. Now l know Latham
mat 1t was Bab's love that was
drawing me back. | am going to
her. And | am not going to have
our meeting spoiled by permitting
the news to be relayed through
you, her sister and finally to Bah
over the telephone. Don't you
dare tell her 1 am leaving i'm
mediately.' He should have been
with your sister. He rushed away
half an hour ago"
We must have missed him on
the way. He probably went by
the Post road and we came in by
the other"
We'll, he is with her now any
way"
oh. no, Bah went with Mr..
Larraobee to lunch and to buy a
hat"
Good Lord"
| determined not to tell that
momentous feminine hat-secret TO
another man. He would not un-
derstand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07
Realty Transfers
Compiled by Salem Abstract
Co., Bank Of Commerce Bldg.

Elmer L. ostergard to J. r.
Latham, part lot 8, block 81, Sa-
lem, SO.
Harry H. Gavin to John McCourt
part lot Z, block l, Watts add. Sa-
lem. $4,000.
Thomas X. Campbell to John
Mccourt, part lot 7, block /, Watts
add. Salem, 81.
Ellen Hansen to G. II. Graben-
horst, all lots 2, block S, lots 2,
block 6, lots 2. block 7, $40,
statesman Publishing Co. to G.
n. Grabenhorst, lot /, block g.,
Hansen $50.
II. M. Hofer to L. A. McAllister
lot /, block 7. Hansen, $40.
John A. jefferson to O. II. Gra-
benhorst lot /, block 6, Hansen $50
=. ID. Martin to Henry o, Miller
part lot 7 and V lot s, Pleasant
Home add, Salem. $4,000.
j. r. Latham to Elmer L. Oster-
gard. lot 20, Sunnymde + + No.
10. containing a.99 acres, $40.
w. w. Hall to Mrs. i. M. Nc
Kinzie. lot 16, block 2, Ben Halls
add. Woodburn. 500.
Jane Hall to Mrs l.. NJ McKin-
zIe, lot 10, block 2, Ben Halls add.
Woodburn. 800.
Rosa p. Bryant to Smith c. Stan
ion, lots 10 and II, Ireton = Z
$40. !,
Alexander Zaleski to 7. w. Brill
hart. u a lots and 4, Jlock 7,
i Movers add Salem. 5000.
Taiiman DearinR to Aaron Dear
inr lot 4, block 5. Capital Park
odd. Salem, $40.
Ruth Leone Thompson TO Max
soIof lot 7, block 20. Salem. $1,000
Edward Schnnke 10 Gustave
schunke. 8 20 IT. lot Q, block rs,
salem. 81
Henrietta schunke to Edward
echunke S 20 IT, lot 9. block 20,
Salem ST.
u. y. sehmitt to Nehalem River
Lumber Co. state sec. 12-4-f w.
containing 2.45 acres 81
4 ". Rieget tn ID. q Ri~gerstaff
1 9-4 acres land IN y. c. Cooley |
II A2-5-1 w. s12Gn
Harvey Good N O. A. Book. $50
aces in Peter Cox cl. 44-6-1 W,
sfn.
rohn Myers 70 r g 1rmsrhofer
? 90 ecres iara in Reason Roby cl.
4s.a-3 w. saas.
Homer Fl Smith. d. NJ Stever-
son TO r.. r, Bowen. part lot +
block a University add Salem SO
Elmer NJ. Savage Grace n Rob-
bine In navld VI Kenne lot 1.
block 2. West Waconda 81.
vina n. MeHenrv 70 Everett W.
To- r h'c"k /. Boise's
second add. salem st625.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

We've an even dozen behind
the bars" Sheriff o. D. Bower
said this afternoon. The men are
charged with various offenses.
Three more meen were added to
Sheriff Bowers guest list yester-
day when the trio, arrested at the
state fair and charged with un-
lawful assembly, was transferred
from the city jail. The date Of
their preliminary hearing has not
yet been set.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07
Increase Tax
Upon Alcohol

Washington, Oct. IA tax Of
81 a gallon on all alcoholic spirits
withdrawn from bond for indus
trial. medicinal or any other pur-
pose, has been agreed upon by re-
publican leaders as a part OF the
new tax revision program. This
is an increase OF $3.50 a gallon
and Is expected to yield $75.O00,-
900 additional revenue each year.
The proposal to repeal the
$4,000 exemption allowed corpora
lions was abandoned on the
ground that II would work too
great a hardship on the small cor
porations. The leaders also were
said to have decided on flat cor
poration income tax OF is per cent
In place Of ten and fifteen per
cent rate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07
Jury Hangs in
Dempsey Case

Batavia, n. Y, Oct. THE
jury in the case of Frank P. SPELL
man against Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight boxing champion, was un-
able to agree after ten hours in
the jury room and under instruc-
lions from Justice Marcus the jur-
ors were allowed to go home at 2
a. m. today.
Spellman sued Dempsey for
100000 or 25 per cent share of
receipts from a motion picture SER
ial in which Dempsey was the
nero. In the first trial of the
case last May the jury disagreed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07
Men To
Strengthen W,
Football II,

At a rally at the yu,u.
university this morning 1' H.
tral theme was a plea =. y
men to turn out Tor footbs.
tain zeller, RAJ h Barnss \
Bain. Professor PunuD,is
Coach Boiler each spoke y
was emphasized that in ~
Willamette to have a stro.s " /
in the future it is necesss,,
for freshmen to turn ont
Coach Boiler called atts,.,.
the fact that at the gams /
Oregon WilIamette's mors,.
good but her football was II
He-said that although :
much experience were On Il. il
they were handicapped ana u
not do the work they are ou,'l
to do, simply because of tbs \
ence of a couple of inexus,,..|
men on the team. The cos.s
pressed disappointment ~
fact that there has been H
age of men on the field M, h
for practice.
Professor Pnunzio, head !
department of economics Nj
football man himself, praiss
student body for its clean atbI,
and for its practice Of retr,,E
from throwing mud. then
for solidarity of school
that will enable Willansn.
small school, to defeat larss
versities. He said, IA small II
with clean athletics can tu,n
tory into a great event and N
into victory"
All football men, and ali
wish to turn out for footban Il
then asked to sign pledges 70,
broken attendance at prsaE
men signed the nls
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07
Whiskey Well
In Knoxville

Knoxville. Tenn, Oct. 7.-Po-
lice have discovered a well" of
whiskey in residential section of
the city. A small copper pipe
from copper tank sunk ten feet
under the ground enabled the
owner to keep supply of moon
shine whiskey on tap at all hours.
The whiskey was forced through
a faucet by hand pump. The
outfit was confiscated and the
owner arraigned in police court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

When are you going to meet
her?" he asked.
"She is to telephone here when
she is through"
That's all right. We will tele-
phone to Duane out at the Shore. "
THAT isn't necessary. Hannah
will telephone to Mr.. Larrabbee's
office"
81 do not think Duane will al
low her to do that. He is so
cracked on that surprise business"
Tom called a bell-boy and told
him to get the shore cottage on
the wire for him. In a few min
utes the boy returned saying the
connection had been made.
Tom went to the phone and
came back with the information
that Duane had started back to
the club.
Tomorrow-Reveries.
Capital Journal Bargain Day
price $500 per year by mail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

Chicago, Oct. WET grounds
caused the postponement of the
baseball game between the Chic
ago Americans and the Chicago
Nationals today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

w. B. Hayes, editor OF tb.I
rometer, Oregon Agricultursl
lege student newspaper, last
is teaching agriculture in a ri
for natives, conducted in EbI
at Cairo, Egypt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

About i50 acres of stubble and
straw on the j. N. Williams farm
al Enderby, Wasco county. were
burned over last week. Two straw
stacks valued at more than 5000
We're totally destroyed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

A bicycle was recently left at
the farm house of H. G. Simons,
of route 8, the police were yester-
day notified. The owner of the
wheel has not yet been learned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

To the EDITOR wish to Ii
you personally for the large nj
ure of success that came toI
night horse show through the
assisted medium of The JOuI
and Statesman. 1t proves VII
have always claimed--thatI
daily press is the court Of las
sort when it comes to obtaH
the support of the public for 4
thing.
Thanking you for all the
sideration that came to me 4
your office. l am,
Yours very truly,
c. H. LEADBETTER
Portland, Or, Oct. 6.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07
Open Forum

Contributions to This Coluu
must be plainly written on q
side of paper only, limited
800 words In length and sgn
with the name of the writl
Articles not meeting these q
cifioations will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

Capital Journal Bargain
Price $500 per year by carrie
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

Capital Journal Bargain BAY
Price $500 per year by carrier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

Capital Journal Bargain Day
Price $500 per year by mail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

Capital Journal Bargain Dav
Price $500 per year by mail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07
Do Your Share

Efforts to properly finance the Salem Symphony Ohestrs
are under way by public spirited citizens SO as to place the
Organization upon firm financial basis and establish 1T as
of the permanent features of Saem musical and social
fe The effort will consist in appeal to the public to
purchase tickets for the four concerts given annually
less amount is asked than pledged the various yceum
organizations for their mixed seasonal programs.
Salem is the smallest city in the country to boast SYM
phony orchestra which is usually the proud possession OF
large cities Seldom there sufficient musicians small
city make such organization possible and their presence
the city contributes asset that should be taken advan
tage Of.
The orchestra consists Of sixty musicians each
artist on his instrument who play for the love of music and
the money it, The Of the orchestra hinges
Of course upon skill the director and Salem fortunate
in not only having the musicians but conductor of unusual
ability the person of Dr. John Sites and both success
fully demonstrated in the rina efforts last season what
can be done.
The possession of symphony orchestra makes Salem
the musical Of the state outside OF Portland
dence of the culture refinement of the community About
the musical life of the city revoves and 1T plays an npo
tant part in making life in Salem worth while.
The orchestra this year larger than ago and more
instruments are utilized The experience already acquired
assures constantly improving rendtions OF musical MASTER
pieces What band is to the untutored the SYM
phony is to the cultivated stimulus to artss
oy to music lovers and of pleasure to the public
Every one who should cooperate with their patronage
to make the symphony orchestra enduring success
Portland is rich Her per capita wealth is prooaoy
greater of any other city west of the Mississippi declares
Richard Spane financial expert of the Philadelphia Pubic
Ledger in rghed article in the Oregonlan II TINS Is
the case why necessary for this rich city to ask Oregon
nor .Afax1O
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

Capital Journal Bargain Day
price $500 per year by mail.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22
RENEWED EFFORTS TO
PERMIT AUTOMOBILE TO
BE USED IN BURMUDA

Hamilton, Bermuda, April 6.-Re-
newed efforts to enact a law permit
ting the use of automobiles in Ber-
muda have been made this spring by
members of the Bermuda Assembly.
These islands have held out thus
far against what is considered dan
gerous innovation" but there is a
strong party for rapid transit.
The chief opponents of automobiles
are American winter residents and
tourists. Mrs. Vincent Astor, of New
York, who has been occupying res
idence on Hamilton harbor for the
past two seasons, sent letter to the
local newspaper objecting to their in
PRODUCTION.
AS this colony has only a little
more than 10 square miles of area
visitors do not regard motor trans
port as a necessity. Since the island
of Nantucket, admitted automobiles
this is about the only civilized place
frcm which they are barred.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22
VIENNA GETS
WRONG DOPE ON
GERMAN OFFER
Thinks U. S. Agrees to Accept Ger
man for Allied Bonds to Set
tie War Debts

Vienna. April 22.--Tnformation that
the United States has accepted in
principle Germanys proposal that
Germany assue part of the allied debt
to America have been received here
and there have been expressions OF
satisfaction from newspapers.
In it's exchanges with the German
government the United States has not
accepted in any way the German pro-
posal that Germany should assume
any part of the allied debt to America.
Tl'1 foregoing Vienna dispatch would
appear to indicate, however, that ad.
vices to the effect that the lifted
States had accepted in principle Ger
many's proposal had been received at
the Austrial capital probably from
Berlin sources.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22
PICTURE OF MAN
WHO DROVE BOMB
WAGON IDENTIFIED
Tito Ligi, Now Under Arrest In
Scranton, Believed to Be Wall
Street Bomber

New York April ga photograph
of Tito Ligi, now under arrest in
Scranton Pa, has been identified by
three persons as that of the man they
claim to have seen driving the bomb
wagon in Wall street on September
l6, last, William j. Flynn, chief of
the department of justice. said here
today.
Mr.. Flynn arrived from Washing.
ton last night
The three who identified the photo
graph are connected with well-known
firms in the financial district Mr..
Flynn said, adding that he was not
at liberty to make known their names.
He said they seemed positive in their
identitications
Captain Arthur Carey, head of the
homicide bureau of the police depart
ment, was reported to have been in
consultation with Chief Flynn last
aight. Capt. Carey admitted he had
received from the Scranton superin-
.endent of police, photographs. finger
prints and Bertillon measurements of
Ligi He refused to discuss latest
Developments in the bomb disaster in
vestigation.
The matter is of such Importance.
he said, that | shall not say one
word about it at this time. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22
AMERICAN POLO
PLAYERS PREPARE
TO PLAY FOR CUP

London, April 22.-Members of the
American polo team are completing
their training preliminary to the in
ternational cup matches to be played
at Hurlingham in June and it is
doubtful If there was ever a harder
working team of polosts than this
American aggregation. The men and
ponies are engaging in three fast
practice matches a week at Sunbury
The Americans are occupied with golf
on the other days while their ponies
are kept in good trim by long rides.
Pending the arrival of DevereauX
Milburn, the American captain who
sailed from New York city for Eng
land on April 10 the final lineup of
the visitors has not been determined.
1t seems probable, however, that Mr..
Milburn will play back, with Louis
Stoddard at number one; Thomas
Hitchcock, jr., at number two, and j,
Watson Webb at number three. Ii an
alteration should be decided upon for
the opening game, it is likely that c.
c. Rumsey may replace Mr.. Stod-
dard
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22
lncreae of Over Seventy
Thousand in Unem-
P | o y e d is Reported
This Week = Foreign
Coal Mines Supplying
Great Britain at Re-
duced Cost. (:

London. April 22.-British mine
owners and leaders of the Miners
Federation of Great Britain will meet
Prime Minister Lloyd George this az
.ernOon in an effort to avert the coal
arisis The meeting will be at the
invitation of Premier Lloyd George.
The conference Of the miners dele
gates, which was to have been held
oday, has been adjourned until to-
morrow .ls
Prime Minister Lloyd George con.
erred last night with chiefs of the
abor movement, and others. as to
the possibility OF the government as
&sting in bringing about an agree
ment.
Official figures on unemployment.
made public last night, placed the to-
al at l,6S6,900. an increase of 1920
)ver last week. 1t was stated In the
'Oal exchange that several cars of
American coal were on their way to
he British coast; that French coal
lad already arrived and that Belgium
vas releasing coal for England 1t was
lrre5ted Germany was Offering coal
t Swansea at half the price of the
)est Welsh product. while South
african coal was going to Mediterran-
an points
Another crisis has arisen in the
ngineering industry over proposed
age cuts amounting to 12,5OOO0O
pounds and affecting 100000 work,
rs. \ conference of employers held
lere yesterday adjourned for a week.
The Scottish trades union conpross
II session at Aberdeen. has passed
resolutions supporting the miners and
'ecordng the condemnation of the
congress OF the government treach-
arous and bitter anti-labor attitude"
1t has also recommended that gen
eral labor conference be called for
he purpose of considering united ac-,
ton
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22
EUROPE PLEASED AT ACTION OF HARDING IN
REFUSING MEDIATE REPARATION FOR GERMANY
LONG WORDED THINGS
TALKED OVER BY SAVANTS
AT PHILOSOPHERS MEET

Philadelphia, April %. -Savants
gathered here for the sessions of the
American Philosophical Societies gen
eral meeting heard more than 200 adj
dresses today. The speakers themes
included many subjects with physi-
cists, geo,ogists, biologists. botanists,
biologists, astronomers, consulting
electrical engineers and mathemati.
clans all having their fling in aiding
the avowed purpose of organization
to promote useful knowledge
Such names as "Prophylene GlycoI
Dinitrate. "Cenothera Brevistylis'
and other polysyllabic titles were
used with abandon, while addresses
on divers astrophysical problems
involving the use of the interometer
helped to leave the few unscientific
persons in the gathering dazed. Prof
Monroe B. Snyder, of the Philadelphia
observatory presented papers on
Universal Volcanic and the Cosmic
Atomic Numbers