davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
kOystOn Given
Liberty; Salem
People Go Bond

AZ, kev. Fred R. Royston. under in
po-., s.--ent IN the federal court in
~ s..ana On the charge Of violat-
,-s - ne Mann white slave act in
- sssporting Miss Frankie Ed
4 ~ ~. ~ this city from Oregon in
!. = Warrington, was re,eassd : sron,
ris.. :. ..li'nomah county jail last
p $4,000 bail furnished By
bos :, sathers and Mary J. Cook.
zis.- :. salem, according TO ad-
rs received here today,
Ro--. roftiaud report said that
s-,s'oa 4. s. Eaz preparing to return mr.,
e. ~ TO remain until the
- =. his trial during the fan
: u court in Portland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
Petrified
GiantFOu1d
In TennesSee

X Knoxville, Tenn. Aug. 10, 4
X Workmen of the Keene 4;
X Strauk Coal company at X
X Hellenwood. Scott county, 4;
X have found buried in the i;
X earth and petrified a giant i;
x six feet four inches tall. 4
X About its neck was a beauti- X
X full chain. The fingers are \;
r perfect with long tapering \:
X nails. The hands are folded X
X across the breast. On either X
4 side OF its head are two 4
X horns each about four inches \
y in length. Its weight is about 4
\ 450 pounds. \;
X \
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10

Independence hopgrowers have
fixed picking prices for the season.
They will pay 50 cents a box for
picking and So a day FOR common
labor. Il is expected that 500
piekers will be employed when the
picking season opens. about Sep
tember 1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10

The cost Of conduct most Of the
state Institutions mas been vfiaily
reduced within the last year, ac-
cordfng 70 the report Of r. B.
coodi1, secretary Of the state
board OF control. who points cut
that the per capita cost Is almost
$40 less than It was a year ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
Courses AT
Junior High
Are Certain
Teachers for Manual
Training Selected by
School Board at It's
Meeting

With the selection OF more
|teachers for domestic science and
manual training in the junior high
schools by the school board at its
meeting last night it has been as
sured that these courses will be
given in the second high schools
for the coming year, regardless O.
the failure of the proposed school
budget at recent election. The
school board had previously an
nounced that If the budget failed
these specialties would have 20 be
discontinued along with the school
nurse and school doctor.
By requiring a teacher in the
senior high to- teach five hours in
stead of four, customary during
the past year, additional teachers
which would be necessary under
the old arrangement to accommo-
date the increase In enrolment for
the coming yea are not necessary
and the salaries which they would
draw have been released to hire
the domestic science and manual
training teachers for the Junior
high schools. In explaining the
plans for next year, Superintend-
ent George Hug stated last night
that II these courses were dis
pensed with other subjects would
have to be taught to fill the sched-
ule of the students, so that the
proposed elimination OF courses
would be practically no saving, on
top Of the burden of holding the
idle equipment now on hand. S'he
problem has been partially solved
by the receipts OF $4,000 from the
county high school fund which
was not previously expected.
After brief discussion of the
announcement that the govern
ment would no longer pay the tut
tion fee of sos for Chemawa In
dians attending the local high
school the matter was placed in
the hands of a committee to make
thorough investigations before
final action was taken. Sentiment
of the meeting seemed to be in
favor, however, of extending the
privilege of the high school here
to the Indians.
Severe criticism of the condi-
tions Of school property in the city,
particularly of the high school,
was launched by DR.. H. H. Olinger,
who said he could find from six
to $50 initials on every chair ane
desk in the high school. Hore-
over 1t semed 70 be an honor and
distinction to have them cnt the
deepest, he added. Plans were
made for conference with prin-
eipals to bring up disciplinary
questions with the purpose OF stop
ping the petty form of vandalism
Approval was given to the APP
pointment of Miss Gertrude Nor
ton as city librarian, who
will spend part of her time with
the high school. II was brought
out that the present high school
library comprises some 10000
volumes.
E. S. Barker and p. A. Foster,
whose reelection had been put off
pending the final arrangements
about the manual training courses
in junior high schools, we're
named last night for instructors
in that work. Miss Irene Curtis
was elected as domestic science
teacher. Miss Laura e. Peyton was
selected for junior high work ana
Blanche sherwood named for CT
flee work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10

Mrs. Beatrice Newcombe. who
was overcome recently al the sum
nit Of Mount Hood. reports from
her Polk county home that she
will again attempt the ascent. Her
trouble The first time was over
exertion, she says.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10

Mrs. L. Purcell. leader Of clack-
amas county school club work. an
nounces that Clackamas county
school children exhibiting at the
state fair this year will show moth
ing but purebred stock
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10

New York, Aug. 10-Babe Rutn
hit his forty-second home run Of
the seasont oday in the third IN
ming Of the Yankees game Win
Chicago. One man was on base
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
Six Prisoners Allowed
ToLeaveRussia I oday;;
All Promised Liberty
Released Men Reach Reval BY Auto I'm Early
Morning and Are Cared For BY Red Cross;
Way Cleared for Operation Of American Re
lief; Brown and Litvinoff Open Conferences

Riga, Letvia, Aug. 1O.A guarantee that all Americans
remaining in Russia will be given opportunity leave
that country they desired offered today BY Maxim
Ltvinoff soviet representative at held this
afternoon with Walter Brown European director of the
American relief administration the question Of American
relief for famine stricken Russia.
Riga, Aug 10.Soviet Russia has released six Of the
American prisoners who have arrived Narva Esthona
but the fact that only this half dozen Americans were
sent out of the country was said here today to threaten
long delay in and perhaps the abandonment Of the negota
ons for American famine relief for Russia The six were
Captain Emmett Fitzpatrick, Weston Estes, Flick * B
Kalmatiano, H. M. LaMarc and Russell Pattinger san
Francisco
prisoners were ~ ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
In Fair Condition.


Letvian premier.
In Fair Condition.
Reyai, Aug. l0.--A special boil
shevist automobile, carrying the
six Americans who had been re-
leased from Russian prisons, ar
rived here at o'clock this morn
ing. the American Red Cross will
supply them with comfortable
clothing TO replace their discarded
cossack uniforms and other queer
habilimenta.
Paris, Aug. 10.---The Paris
headquarters Of the American Red
Cross today received telegram
from Dr, Edward w. Ryan, Red
Cross commissioner to the Baltic
states, saying that the six Ameri-
cans who arrived at Narya last
night reached Reval, Esthonia,
this morning All Of them were In
fair health, DR.. Ryan's telegram
stated.
His message gave the address Of
DR.. Henry ]. LaMarc as 241 Mar
ket street, San Francisco. and that
of DR.. Weston B. Estes, as 2sS
West 18th street, San Jose. Cal.
Hoover Harding Confer.
Washington Aug. 10.--Plans
for American famine relief In SOW
let Russia were discussed with
President Harding today by Secre-
tary Hoover.
After the conference Secretary
Hoover said relief work actually
would begin when American pris-
oners confined in Petrograd and
Moscow were out Of Russia and
when other prisoners confined In
the interior had been released
from custody.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10

Circulation

.varage for 1920, s2bo
parulation Of salem 1900. 42sSs
1910. 14,os4: 1920, 1858
uarion County 1920. A7,l71s
POLK county. l4.lSA
usu,l,sr OF Audit Bureau Of Circu>
latiion. Associated Press FUN
Leased Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10

4 = 4 y 4 : = 4 4 4 = \ \ !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10

The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Thurs
day fair; moderate westerly winds.
LOCAL: Maximum S5, mimi
mum 54, no rainfall; river rs,
stationary.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
Prosperity Returning
ATTITUDE SHOWS
ENCOURAGING SYMPTOMS.

~The whole attitude Of business in
the present circumstances Is the anti
thesis of what 1t would be IL a real
slump existed" declared the Guaranty
Trust Company. "Then there would
be indifference or despair instead of
the cautions eagerness that character
tzes the business world today. There
would be shifting of capital to
other fields. a scrapping Of plants and
disorganization of working stats.
Instead of that we have demand
for additional capital in the form Of
short-time loans to tide various con-
Germs over into the period Of certain
recovery. We have plants continuing
to operate despite the fact that there
II but slneder market for their pro-
ducts. We have employers AMI EN-
ployes considering new arrangements
for their mutual protection and bene-
At despite the fact that the surplus of
labor would make 1t possible for en-
players to take from labor all that the
latter was able to gain because Of
war conditions
"The explanation of such a situa-
don seems to be that those who man
age the productive and distributivo
agencies of the country realize that
the underlying conditions are sound
and Will eventually assert themselves
ON the side OF business revival"
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
eS'raishsd by Thomson & McKinnon.,

SsWnished by Thomson McKinnon.)
cHICAGO. March 1a-wheat--The
Sovernment has furnished . surprise
ths wheat situation in that they
aAve estimated the reserves of wheat
farms and in country mills and
vetorA outside points of principal
soumuiatton. - as considerably more
snAn their estimate of January 1. The
present ngures are substantiated by
esumetes made by local authorities.
because OF the various estimates it
now generally conceded that there
vii be no actual scarcity of wheat
oeIore the next crop; particularly SO
because Of the probability of further
IMPORTATION of Canadian wheat in the
event OF any unforeseen demand. The
1opression in busines circles Is felt in
me grain markets to the extent that
shere Is no demand from any sources
Hor other than Immediate purposes.
such stability as the market has Is
secured from an intermittent foreign
uemand. 1t is likely that demand
rom this source will be confined to
knS smallest possible needs because of
nnsncial conditions, and because the
SECRETARY Of the Treasury has direct
% that further loans to European
governments, contingent upon credits
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
Weekly Grain Reuiew

|estabiished by the former administra-
ton. be stopped.
Supplies In sight are not incrc9s-
ing. nevertheless, the export and MILL
ing are SO poor that premiums Tor
cash wheat are slowly disappearing.
Semi -official. and private opinions OF
the growing crop, are all of the most
nattering sort q feature In the con-
dition OF the crop being the absence
of winter killing, consequently very
small abandonment OF acreage.
The reserves of corn and oats still
on the farms are practically 80 per
cent larger than normal and II is not
possible to uncover any Improvement
in the distributing demand. 1t Is true
that a little foreign demand for corn
exists. but its volume is not impor-
tant Er
The movement from the country.
particularly Of corn. exceeds immediate
needs. In consequence Accommodations
are increasing and current receipts
are selling at important discounts
under the deferred deliveries There 10
q widespread feeling that prices Of all
grains are destined lowcr unless some
misfortune occurs to the growing
crop Of wheat and there Is nothing
just now indicative Of any pronounced
damage.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
G. W. U. GIRLS TO DEBATE
TEAM FROM WEST VA.
Industrial Relations Court Is
Query for First Clash.

George Washington University has
organized a girls debating team. The
first intercollegiate girls debate Is
tentatively scheduled for April %,
when the team will meet a girls team
from the University of West Virginia
at Morgantown, w. Va
The subject of the debate will be.
Resolved, That the legislatures OF
the several States should enact legis-
lation to provide for the establish.
ment of courts of industrial relations,
similar to the Kansas court" The
word similar" is defined as meaning
similar in principle and allowing some
variations in the composition of the
court.
George Washington will uphold the
affirmative. The team, as tentatively
contsituted, will be composed Of Misses
Edith M. Archey, Helen Carloss and
Filimora Wilgus.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
PARIS POLICE DISPERSE
RIOTERS AT CITY HALL

PARIS, March IA clash occurred
in front of the city hall early today
while adherents or the government
were rejoicing over the defeat of
Communist and Extremist candidates
for the chamber of deputies by gov
ernment candidates in the election
yesterday.
The rioters were dispersed before
there were any serious disoroer-.
The Socialist newspaper Human
lite" attributed the defeat of the Com
munist and Socialists to "the lies OF
the government
The government supporters among
the newspapers expressed surprise at
the size of the governments majority
and referred to the election result as
"a national victory over Bolshevism." "
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
The Cotton Market

(Furnished by Thomson & McKinnon.) }
Tho past week has been marked by
eonsidsrable irregularity in the cot
ton market. There have been alter
nate periods of strength and weak
ness. and on Friday night contract
values were near to the low levels es-
tablished during the earlier part of
the week.
The most recent reactionary tend
ency may undoubtedly be attributed
In large measure to the weakness
OF the security market. Theoretically,
cotton should and frequently does
move Independently of the security
markets. Nevertheless, there are
times such as prevailed during the
last few days when general senti-
mont 10 disturbed and traders liq-
uidating In one market will natu-
rally have q sympathetic influence on
the other.
The Independent factors controlling
the value of cotton consist mainly Of
trade conditions and the supply pres
ent or prospective. Trade has been
disturbed throughout the world. but
from all reports Improvement has set
in In this country. How soon II will
improve In foreign countries will de-
pend to q large extent on the settle
ment of the German reparation prob
lem. which in turn will create a
foundation for long time credits that
are urgently needed in order to stab
fiize commercial conditions
Our greatest source of weakness up
to the present time has been the
burdensome supply of cotton in the
South, a large percentage Of the crop
still remaining in the country, which
The Washington times., 1921-03-14

In indicated by the weekend statis-
tics showing a visible supply for the
season of s.a3s.sss bales compared with
1O.291 ,797 bales last year.
We have not had sufficient de-
mand to bring a greater percentage
Of the crop to market. since spinners
takings have been disappointing. and
for the past week only amounts to
III, 900 bales against 27S,0O0 bales for
the corresponding week last year.
At this time of the year. however,
1t Is always more advisable to con-
slider the future. Everything in rela-
ton to the crop which Is now being
marketed is well understood by the
trade, but how about the coming
year? Cotton is a world necessity.
1t is in use and Is being consumed
every day of the year throughout the
world. Wul farmers produce a COM
modify when the world refuses to- pay
price that will compensate for the
production? 1t will soon become evil
dent that preparations for reduced
yield mean something. 1t Is an
earnest and sincere movement to re-
ddce the acreage, reduce the use of
fertilizer, reduce the size Of the
crop, and in that way production and
will be equalized before
many months have passed. and be-
cause of this there will be an increas-
ing public demand for contracts rep
resenting the new crop as an invest
ment proposition.
In the past 1t has always been good
business to invest in a world staple
when the price Is below the cost of
production. and we see no reason why
the present opportunity should prove
to be an exception to the rule.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
WAR ART MEMORIALS
ON EXHIBITION HERE

Collections of photographs OF war
memorials. assembled by the Metro
politan Museum of Arts and loaned by
the American Federation of Arts. are
on exhibition at the Public Library
this month. The exhibit includes
photographs of works OF st. Gaudens.
Daniel c. French. dorado Taft, Her
bert Adams and other American
sculptors.
The exhibition is open daily from
o a m. to o p. m; Wednesdays, o a
m. to J y. m. and SundAys, 3 to D m
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
NEW SOUTH AMERICAN r.. r..

: The Bolivian government has ap-
proved the contract for construction
of a railroad from Villazon to Atooha,
requiring the negotiations for a loan
of $1,000 900. The contract was
awarded to the Fleming Contracting
Company.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
OPENS NEW BRANCH.

The Guaranty Trust Company today
opened a new branch office at Alex
andra House, Kingsway. London.
The company now has eight foreign
branches, three of which are in Lon
don.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
EXTRA COMMON DrvIDEyD.

In addition to the regular quarterly
dividend Of u per cent, Dodge Man
ufacturing Company has declared an
extra dividend of / per cent on the
common. Both these dividends are
payable April 1 to stock OF record
March "a.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
STEEL MILLS TO REOPEN.

The Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany has announced that, commenc-
ing tomorrow, 1000 additional men
will be taken on. Four of the COM
pany's idle mills will be re-opened,
running two eight-hour shifts.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
Bisbee Has Best Milk Supply In
 The Entire State

Bisbee has the best milk supply of any place in Arizona, according to Clarence Dana, state dairy commits sloner, who has been here during the last few days inspecting the dairies and milk supply of the dis trict with Dr. R. B. Durfee. city bac- teriologist. Dana said that he came here to find out how it is done.
 The state milk report shows that the milk used here is better than that used in any other community in the state where records are kept. It is lower in bacteria, and higher in butter fat and solids When the schools of the district closed the, school children were using between 400 and 800 half pint bottles daily of milk that is sold to them through the school health office.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04

The rates of duty under the tariff as given in the above table, amount in effect to an increase in price. Present advances in some food prices are believed to be in -anticipa- ton Of the tariff
 Wheat prices have advanced sharp ly. High prices quoted for wheat in the stock exchanges have had an immediate effect on the price of flour, but no increase has been noted locally as there is considerable stock on hand. Lemons have advanc- ed phenomenally in the last week, and the advance has been reflected here to some extent. A sharp ad- vance in beans has been recorded on the coast, due in measure to the depletion of stocks now on hand. and the fact that the new crop will not be available until October No change is anticipated locally at pres ent, as dealers are we'll supplied.
 These and other advances are thought to be largely d,Ie to the tar if. The tariff will tend to keep Ca nadian wheat out. will prevent ship ments of lemons from Sicily and Italy. beans from Mexico. and the import of many other food commodi- ties
 Heavy rains in California have de layed the second crop of barries. and local shipments have been very light. California dealers report that there will be plenty next week if the weather clears.
 New potatoes will be available here in larger quantities and at low CT prices next week. Shipments will be of large, white potatoes from Cal ifornia. The Texas red potatoes are of inferior quality, and nigh in price.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
Food Prices May Be Increased
 Under New Tariff; Local Stores
 Expecting Arriual New Potatoes

decided upward tendency in the food commodity market has been no ticeable in the past week. the cOndi- ton of the food market apparently hinging in a large measure on the emergency tarift measure which was passed by congress last week and is now waiting for formal approval by President Herling. The measure will become effective immediately when signed by the president.
 Speakin of the emergency tariff measure the last issue of the Com mere Il Bulletin says:
 The effe ot of the measure win be
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
CHINESE GIRL A REBEL

PARIS, June 1. - Twenty Chinese siIls are studying at universities here. Miss Cheng is their leader. She defied oge-old Chinese customs by refusing to marry the man her dad picked out for her. Then she carried dispatches for the rebels dur ing the revolution. She was a mem Der of the Chinese commission at the peace conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
Personal l

P@rSOM@IN M
 William Poland is spending a few days in Nogales on visit to friends.
 John McGraw. of Naco. was in the city last evening on visit to friends
 George Rockhill is confined to his home in Warren on account of illness.
 James Ball has returned from a short vacation trip to Los Angeles.
 Sam Whaley has gone to Califor- mia, where he expects to locate.
 E: F. Deli has moved from his res idence at 3O3 18th Terrace. Warren
 R. NJ. Mcleod has moved from 109 Hazard street, Warren.
 J. A. Nash and family have moved into 5 Cochise Trail, Warren.
 J. Herlick has moved into ii Co., chise Trail, Warren.
 Alfred Paul. of Douglas, was in the city yesterday. Tr
 Tom Glenn, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on his way to Tomb stone.
 M. D. Nelson has returned from Cal ifornia, where he has been enjoying vacation
 George NJ. Carlyle has moved from 203 Hazard street, Warren, into 115 Mceish street, Warren. Dr. M.s l.. Downs, specialist, was in the city yesterday on his usual Friday visit. tS.
 s. c. Dickinson left Tuesday for his home in Rawlings, Wyo., where ne will spend the summer months. Frank Whit was in the city yes terday from his ranch on the south side of the Mule mountains. The addresses of Carry Duncan and Elizabeth Jackson are wanted by the Bisbee chapter of the Red Cross.
 Gordon Barnhill has sold his place at 219 Hazard street. Warren. to w R. Potter, and has left the district
 Mrs. Edna Davey has moved into residence at 5O2 Hogeland street. Warren.
 w. E. Irwin and wife have returned from Fort Thomas, where they have been for several weeks.
 Miss OpaI Core is entertaining her sister, who is visiting her from Tomb stone.
 George Boyd, of Warren, has gone to Newcastle, Ind, where he expects to reside.
 C. R. Ragsdale, street car motorman on the Warren-Bisbee railway, has gone to California.
 Maurice Blumenthal was in Tomb stone yesterday on business before the superior court.
 J. N. Gaines, of the Cochise County taxpayers association, was in the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04

to increase or susutain prices on nu- merous important food commodities. However, heavy imports have been made Tn anticipation of the tariff, thus it will hardly exert it's full ef- feet at once.
 "The more Important commodities affected by the emergency tariff and the rate of duty are as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04

J. w. Poplowski. who has been on the engineering staff of A. c. Me Gregor at Warren, has moved his fam fly from 15 Cochise Trail. Warren, to Denver.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
Eea6zzM Connecting the Housewife 1vih Today,s Mo

Miss Kate Goodrich, librarian, left last evening for Douglas where she will spend the week end on a visit to her mother.