davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27
RESERVES START
ON SHORT TRIP

MoRGANTowN. May 27.-Al-
though they have suffered defeat
twice this season the w. ". U. Re
serve nine is confident OF victory
In the games tomorrow and Monday
with the Kingwod Independents and
the Keyser Props. Both teams have
been going stron gthls season and
Captain Widmyer's outfit will run
up against some strong opposition.
The Reserve squad viii leave here
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27
Yesterdays Results.
Central, j: Fleming, 0.
Butcher, Il; East Park, o.
Standing Of clubs.
Marion Outfit
Has Good Games

1t Is announced that the Marion
Athletics wifi play Lowesvllle at
Lowesville on Sunday and two game
at Hundred with the Hundred indie
pendents on Monday. Mario AS
want games with South Side. State
Street and ull other first class teams
in this section. For games cal:
T126-R-21.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27

the custom Of former years 81 max.
ing Decoration Day a big event in
golf tournament play will not be
observed this year on account OF
the bridge opening celebration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27
PLAY GIANTS

Tomorrow evening at South Side
park the fast Monongah team will
play the Fairmoht Giants. Game
called q 8 o'clock. Both teams are
IN good shape for the game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27

Gold assaying ss1 a ton has been
discovered in the Gatineau district
Quebec, so miles north OF Ottawa.
More than $1,000, 900 was stolen
in postal robberies last year; ST.
100000 recovered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit, IL: Chicago. /.
Chicago, 6; Detroit, 6.
Cleveland, ~: st. Louis, 5.
Other teams not scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27
"a HOW TEEY
STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results.
Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburgh, /.
New York. s; Boston, 3.
Boston, 4; New York, 8.
Philadelphia, 9; Brooklyn, i.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20

Initial steps were taken TINS
morning for a conference of rep
resentatives of thel legislative as
semblies of oregon. Washington
and Idaho on legislation on the
arti-Japanese question, when 2
house Joint resolution was intro
5uced By Representative Sheldon
of Jackson county. paving the way
for such conference.
The resolution provides tnat
should such a conference be ar
ranged. a committee of seven. oI
which four shall be from the house
srd three from the senate, shall be
s,,Doin+ed TO represent Oregon, and
nat they shall report back 10 the
,e,-islat,lre in ample time for II 10
axe action on this problem, ire
snartiya Of the conclusions reached
If such conference.
The preamble Of this resolution
-s+e forth that the governor o.
or.gon in his annual message TO
tha legislature assembly calls az
tsntion to the fact that there is d
-,ni5rr Growing feeling in oregon
In Gtber Pacific coast states that
certsin aliens are gaining such a
Foo-5cls in this section OF the Uni
80 states that they may become q
-s,,fars menace and adverse factor
- tbe nrogress Of our people to-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
on
Disarmament:
Sanctioned
Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee Re-
ports Favorably On
Borah Bill

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator
Borah's resolution proposing ne
gotiations for reduction of naval
building by the United States,
Great Britain and Japan was re-
ported favorably today by the sem
ate foreign relations committee.
In lieu of the original proposal
that the negotiations look to Il re-
duction of fifty percent in future
building for five years, the COM
mittee proposed that the negotia-
tions provide for such reductions
as can be agreed upon.
No record vote was taken on
the Borah resolution, but that Of
fered. by Senator Walsh, democrat,
Montana, proposing that the Unit
ed States have an American repre-
sentative participate with the dis
armament commission of the lea
que of nations was defeated 8 to 3
on a straight party alignment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
Prizes Offered
to Winners In
Doughnut Series

According to the announcement
of Lester Day, inter-class rivalry
manager of Willamette university
the management of the Grand
theater and the Spa confectionery
have offered prizes for the win
ners in the doughnut league now
in progress at the university.
The Grand theater offers a the
ater party to the winning basket
ball team participating in the
doughnut league, and their "wo-
men folk" also the Spa offers re-
freshments following the theater
party to the winners.
The fight for supremacy is a
close fight between the Polccats
a sophomore team, the senior and
junior representatives. The pole
cats still have a perfect score in
the percentage column, while the
senior and Junior teams have both
lost a game. The Pirates Of the
freshmen class have lost two games
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
|Mule Kicks Man
on Head; Animal
Dead: Man Lives

Huntsville, Ala, Jan. 20-The
claim of Joseph Jones to hospit-
al attaches that he had "some
bean" was borne out today when
his story that he had been kick
cd by a mule on the head and
that as a result the animal was
lying helpless with a broken leg,
was investigated and found to
be true.
Jones said his way was block
I'd by a stray mule and he made
l threatening gesture to fright
an it away. 1t refused to stam-
pede, however, replying with a
veil directed kick to the brow.
rhe mules leg was broken in
two places. It was pronounced
helpless cripple and shot.
} Iones will recover.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20

nrnfitS for these BRUSH OWneES- ~
follows then that the British ship
ping men are in accord with tins
eastern trunk line railway OtficiaiE
who seek to cancel the present
eouaiization Of export freight rates.
from central freight association
territory to gulf and South Attain
tic ports,
mThe chamber of commerce OF
the state of New York is made uP
of international bankers and tuS
heads of great railroads and steafaI-
ship companies" he contiHueuv
phillip A. s. Franklin, vice.
president of this chamber OF CONT
merce, is president of the Internsa--
tional Mercantile Marine compaHS-.
.In reviewing this sequence oE
Ihapenings, can any sane man douoG
that the principle necessarily unue1
living the establishment OF an Annex
loan merchant marine is being sac
rificed to a group devoted to iur-
therine the interests of the British
merchant marine or British traas-
charges Are Denied.
washington, Jan. 20.-ChaEseS
Inv Senator Jones of WashingtofS
that the international Marine corz--
many operated "in the interest ON
fhe British government and Bril-
ish trade" brought a sharp reJoind-
er from p. A. S. Franklin, presidenE-
of the company, and created a live
Iv discussion at the opening ses-
sion here today of the anuai con-
yention of the national merchanI
marine association.
To support his charge senator
Jones said an agent of the shippihe
hoard In New York city, who ron
merly was in the employ OF the IN
teruational Mercantile Marine, mas
onnosed establishment Of an Amer
ican shipping line between New
t~orl, and England on the ground
+bot If would 'injure the business
of British lines from New YORK
Mr.. Franklin asked who tne NUM-
was and Senator Jones salH ne
thought his "name was MI All
drews."
Attack Held Unfair.
.ryye never had a man by that
name" declared MT. Franklin ane
asked for further Information as 10
the senator's charges.
Senator Jones asked to be ex-
oused, saving he was compelleo 10
return to the senate for the reEu-
lar session.
'It is manifestly unfair and uH-
inst Mr.. FRANKLIN said, for a
n,enher of the senate of the United
states to make such cnarses
against the International Mercan-
file Marine. The company is Amer
lean. None but Americans is on ITS
hoard of directors. Ninety-nine per
cent of its stock is held by Amer
leans"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
Charges Made
By Legion Are
Held Absurd
Secretary of Labor
Defends Post; Policy
On Deportations Is
Outlined

Washington, Jan. 20.-A defense
If the policy of the department of
abor in dealing with radical aliens
and complett Endorsement of the
work of Assistant Secretary Louis
:. Post in carrying out that policy
vas made today by Secretary Will
son, replying to an attack on Post
~ the executive committee of the
American Legion.
The secretary's statement was
transmitted by Joseph Tumulty,
secretary of the president to Col
onel Lindsay, chairman of the Le-
gion's executive committee. 1t was
designed as a reply to a formal re-
quest for the dismissal of Post
which was presented at the White
House last October by the execu-
tive committee in pursuance of a
esolution adopted at the last an
lual convention of the Legion,
Post Is Defended.
Louis F. Post is one of the tru-
ast Americans l have ever come in
contact with" said Secretary Will
;on's statement. He is a thor
ugh believer in democracy. He
has no sympathy With any alien or
american who believes in, advo-
'ates or teaches the use of force to
'Verthrow the government of the
Inited States. He has, however, a
profound belief IN and reverence
for the constitution of the United
States, including that part which
provides for its own amendment.
He has, therefore, faithfully car
ried out the instructions given by
me as secretary of labor concerning
deportation cases. They are in sub
stance as follows:
Policy Is Outlined.
mo person shall be arrested eX-
cept upon sworn affidavit based
upon information and belief.
mo person, when arrested, shall
be held incommunicado.
EVERY person arrested shall be
entitled to counsel Immediately up
on being taken into custody.
"They shall be confronted with
the evidence and shall be permitted
TO furnish testimony and be heard
in their own behalf.
Excessive bail shall not be re-
quired.
These safeguards of American
liberty having been provided, if II
lis then shown by the evidence that
any alien is deportable under the
so-cailed anarchistic laws, we will
deport him with as little COM
junction as we would attack an in
vading enemy. We will not deport
anyone simply because he has been
accused or because he is suspected
of being a red D."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
Body of Earl Hunt
Will Arrive Soon

Word was recently received by
the parents of Earl Hunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ ]. Hunt. of 955 Marion
street. that the body Of their son,
who died at Shanghai. China, on
November p, 1920. would arrive in
this city about February Is. The
young man died while he was in
the navy as member OF the medical
corps.
Earl Hunt served in the navy
curing the war period and was o.,
his way home for his discharge
when he met his untimely demise.
Young Hunt graduated from the
Salem high school
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
Soup Kitchen Is
Rushed to Serve
Idle Toledo Men

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 2O,-Prepara-
tions for the installation of soup
kitchen where thousands of Toledo
unemployed may be fed, were made
today and may have to be put into
use almost Immediately, it was an
uounced by John r. Cowell, emer'
gency labor commissioner.
Today at the social service fed
Grafton nearly 1000 men without
breakfast pleaded for immediate
work.
Some had as many as eleven chill
igen at home unable to contribute
their own support, it was said.
Some came with worn out shoes
and clothing so ragged as to expose
them to the cold. The council re-
Gently appropriated $4,000 to fur
lish work for idle men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
. Firms
L |tEarned
| Expected To
! $1OO,OO0,OO0
roperly Expend-
- p
Claim

'prk, Jan. 20.-At least
|pO improperly paid ship
II the United States ship
d will be disclosed thrugh
bf accounts now in pro-
|pnel f. H. Abadie, for
1troller general of the
tlared here today before
h congressional commit
Abadie charged that
h "a great many serious
Hes" in the dealings be-
Bethlehem Shipbuilding
b and the government as
"a connection of Charles
y with both the board and
fation.
had been done and al
b testified, because of
Fab's connection which
Would not be allowed 9TH
h though | was satisfied
BIZ knew personally moth
sm, the influence from
abs dual position was
just the same"
Hit, which will include all
BIZ companies which had
with the government will
q 900, he testified. Col
aie predicted it will form
sfor action looking to re-
NNast sums.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20

portions of the text of the al
,aqed agreement, entered INTO loi
neriod of twenty years, were reaC
bv Senator Jones before tne ainua a+
convntion of the National Merc""A
Marine association, in whlch n' '
nlada % sweeping charges of attempts
-, m Pritish interests, supported, n.
S,5 pS hv certain American interests
sa'u' ~ IN American merchant
marine. <,,,ded
The agreemnt, as quoted py =,
-4or tones. reserved the right oi
.ar,,,ination by the British govern
ant II, event of the pursuance o.
NV nolicv injurious to the Bfi.lsi
r.orcbant marine and left the liha
decision 'in case of any ollivl 80
os to this agreement or any oisl'"'N
arising hereunder. .,,ou .,
.eTo the lord high chanceiioi ~ y.
craat Britain" provision Is s, llaut
Co., continuance of the agreeltien'
after the twenty year perloo SUI SUI.
,aot 70 notice of five years on either
side" ooreement
senator Jones said. the steainsllli
ives owned by the Interna'ioH1,,,
Torcantile Marine company as wen
as tho leased shipping board VesSeiS
under it's control are "actuaiy op
oroted in the interest OF the bri,
;.,, government and British trace
and subject to the terms Oh he e'''
tract" .,..d
IT s, Employees Involved.
In support of his charges thd'
American interests were aiding III
the Rritish campaign against Aihe,
;can shipping, he declared an agent
of the shipping board in New YORK
city, who, he said, was iori''e'
an,nloye of the international Mei
oantile Marine company, had OPP
nosed the establishment OF an
American shipping line between
Now York and England,an admit
ted that his reason for doing so was
that il would 'injure the business
of british lines from New YORK,
"The excerpts quoted from TINS
agreement of August 1903 Sena-
Tor Jones continued. "do not leave
the question open to doubt as to
where the International Mercantile
Marine company stands as regards
British interests. The question then
naturally arises where do British
shipping interests center in the
United States?' The answer is that
they center almost entirely in tho
port of New York, where their ter
minaI investments are located ana
from which most of their tonnage
on this side of the Atlantic sails.
Monopoly Is Sought.
consequently whatever BENEFITS
the port of New York, benefits
British ship owners. A monopoly
Of export freight sent through the
mort of New York spells greater
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
Contributions to.
Accident Found
Nearly $4,000, 600

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 29O.-CaI
: Davis. graduate manager Of ath-
ttic Of the University Of Pittsburg
nnounced here today that he had
elected an offer made by the Uni
-ersity Of California TO have the
oanthers play 1T Berkeley October
2. He said tnat the offer was de-
lined because the Pitt football
schedule had been definitely decid-
u upon for next year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
IS to Join
ices TOdayIn In
Pacific Waters

Panama, Canal Zone. Jan
the United States At
T. and the seaplane di-
'cned TO it. arrived here
Sefpianes completing
lie flight from Guanta-
"a TWO intermediate land
'0h was marred by only
eu descent. The flyers
'he Warships by several
aSsage through the canal
wed to be completed
when the fleet will ioin
It fIeet at the Pacific en-
4 the canal.
The flight from Kings
'lo Providence Island
miles off the Nicara-
one of the seaplanes
ana was escorted on
anal by the tender sand
provide for departure OF
-lrS from Panama south
iIE p. the force m az
,i'iHed fleet until Janu-
When the Atlantic raa,
IoT Callao and the Pa
Ior Valparaiso. Each
san asain February 5.
-. February Z for bat
.5fs and arriving at pan.
u7Ey Is. The sepsratior
l'ee;s viii occur Feb
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
Propose Joint Meet of
Delegates From Three
States on Jap Problem

ward higher standing Of living
and perhaps an actual menace to
our American institutions. and in
his message the governor adds the
growth of this alien population in
oregon should be taken by this leg
islatiye assembly.
It sets forth that the same condi-
tions present themselves in the
states Of Idaho and Washington
and the problem is a mutual one.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
Bulletins

Washington, Jan. 20.--De-
portatiOn of Gregory Vein
stein, chancellor OF the Rus
sian soviet bureau in the Uni
ted States was ordered today
by Secretary Wilson of the la
Dor department.
Stockton, Cal, Jan. 90
Investigation into the death Of
IL. Arthur McGce Of Oregon,
whose dead body was placed
on the Southern Pacific rails
near here Sunday after he had
been shot in the neck and
dragged to the track reveals
that he left Stockton Sunday
night with Il negro companion.
Efforts to locate the negro are
being made.
Oakland, Cal, Jan. 2O.-Airs.
Virginia Clark was sentenced
today to prison for zen years to
life for the murder of her hIlS-
band last August. Excerpts to
protest that "an injustice had
been done her when demanded
correction" she eVinccd no
emotion when sentence was
passed.
Dublin, Jan. 20-District In
lspectOP Clarke, sergeant, and
four constables were killed and
sergeant and constable
wounded in an ambush at $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon at Glen
wood near Six Milo bridge
Olympia, Wash, Jan. go
TcIcerams have been sent by
+. II. Guic, speaker of the
lower house asking that joint
roads and bridges sub-cOm-
mittees of the Oregon and
Idaho legislatures meet with a
similar committee of the
Washington legislature at
Portland, Or. 10 discuss auto
mobile license fees and other
subjects pertaining TO motor
vehicle Legislature, saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
New York to Copy
Oregon Licenses

The color combination of Ore
CONS new automobile licenses
olates has scored such a hit with
he automobile registration depart
nent Of the state of New York
hat it has decided to adopt the
same combination for its 1922 Ii
eensa plates according to a letter
received by Secretary of State
Kozer. The letter requests one Of
the Oregon plates for use in New
York's exhibits
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
Old Blue Sunday
Law Is Revived
In Quaker Town

Berwick. Pa, Jan. 2o.-Strict en-
forc-ment of Sabbath observance
laws here is demanded Of the po-
lice in an order by the council to-
day. Ordinances enacted so long
ago that the provisions Of many Of
them have been forgotten viii be
revived. Soda fountains, ice cream
Darlors. newspaper stands and gas
olfne stations will be closed Sun
day. newspapers may be sold and
drug stores may only dispense med
icines-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
RiCkard Says He
Will Stage Fight
Alone If Need Be

New York, Jan 2o.-Withdrawal
Of two of the promoters of the
$500 600 championship bout be-
tween Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter would not prevent him
hilling their places and staging the
bout. Tex Rickard, the third pro-
moter declared today. William A
Brady has announced that he and
Charles p. Cochran of London.
were through" because the con
tracts have not been mutually OBJ
served"
Brady said when his representa-
tive called at the Central Union
Trust comDany to deposit his third
Of the 100000 agreed upon as the
promoters forfeit fund. he found
that only Cochran's' s33,333-33 was
there. He said the fighters had
not posted their foTfeits but that an
assignment of Dempsey's interest
in the fight had been deposited.
Rickari insisted he would try 70
stage the bout July in Montreal
Brazil is to hold a centennial ex-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
Order to Lock
Postoffices Not
to Affect Salem

A general order that all postof-
fices in government buildings be
locked up at night unless night
watchman is placed on guard has
been sent out by the treasury de-
partment. Postmaster August Huck
esteiu stated this morning. The
order will not affect Salem ms
,vatcbmen are on guard here con-
tinualIy, he staed.
The order, which VIII aIiec'
only the smaller postoffices' comes
os a result of the crime wave
sweeping the country, it is stated
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
he Favors
eak, Board
lbeCaIled On

Eugene high school stu
d not fully acquainted with
4 concerning the actions of
G, e, Finnerty, who
Y fit to severe athletic re-
NTH the Salem nigh school,
4 the procedure of Eugene
Il largely the result of pet
.apal enmity were beliefs
expressed among Salem
lpOl officials and students
+ the receipt of two letters
|sene this morning.
the letters was written by
.pent of the Eugene high
ftudent body, and stated
Hne students had endorsed
~ taken by Mr.. Finerty.
PMS assertion, local stu
n OF the opinion that the
Rs "railroaded" through.
not believe that the stu
a body would take such
they knew the facts" Mr..
Sid.
nnending that the Salem
'ol turn the matter over to
board Of control in case
satisfied with his actions.
Fty wrote as follows In a
morning received by Mr..
today taken time to read
the many letters you have
We have made our de-
FL 1t is best for the two
'ot to continue athletic re-
~ you are not satisfied
decision. take the matter
me board of control. Our
is ready to present any
|oard may call for it,"
lson had favored arbitra
Fe the suggestion had been
,ne Eugene principal, and
Eugene officials as much
PIeetlng Of the Salem high
'udent council this morn
lbers voted to have the
Paced before the board OF
At no time during the
'e'eral days, has the Eu-t
gene controversy, which
several DAYS. has the Ell
POI offered to explain In
ny it desires to break .oft
with Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
stndcnts 90 NIovlcs

Paris. Jan. %. - Movies are
henceforth TO p,uy an important
part in the education of French
Fchool children E!very afternoon
children are taken from their class
rooms to p vast movie hall where
history and geography lessons are
thrown on the screen. Pictures
depicting factory and farming life
are also shown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
Lad Run Over BY Auto
Here; Slippery Streets
Cause 4Crashes Today

Knocked to the pavement as ne
essayed to cross Commercial street
near Miller this morning, Carl
Bredwen, who resides at the cor
uer of Hoyt and Commercial
streets. was run over and injured
by an automobile driven by Charles
Habel, 1888 Fairmount street
Bredwell was rushed to a DOCTOR
for medical attention and is said
to be not seriously injured.
The Bredwell accident is but
one of four to be reported to p0-
lice this morning, each of which -
credited to ice encrusted streets
Habel told officers he was unabls
to stop his car before striking
BredweH because of the slippery
pavement.
r. J. Young. 925 North 2Isr
street narrowly escaped injury
when his bicycle skidded, throw
ing him beneath a car said 10 be
owned by the Northwestern Elec-
trio company, of Portland Young
rode out Of an alley onto Capitol
street. he told police. His wheel
skidded. he said. when he tried tu
avoid a collision with the automo-
bile. He was unhurt, -ut his bicy-
Gle was badly damaged
A wheel was smashed on an au-
tomobile operated by w. II. Par
ksr when it crashed into a ma
chine piloted by DR.. o. r. Ross, OF
the oregon. state hospital, accord
ing to Mr.. Parker's report to po-
lice. He said he was moving south
on Capitol and that Dr. Ross was
proceeding east on Center when
the collision occurred. Nobody was
I injured.
Two cars, one driven by J. n
West and the other by J. H Gray.
collided near here this morning.
/ but police were unable TO learn
any details concerning the mixng-