davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
QUEENS BORoUGH MARKET.

Lewis II. May Company sold for WILL
lam Silverstein 1886 Sheridan Boule-
ward. Far Rockaway, a two and a halt
story dwelling, 100x100, to Eva Heller.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
REALTY JOTTINGs.

Jennie II. Buckhous is the buyer OF
the dwelling at 12l West Eighty-eighth
street, sold recently by Slawson Hobbs
for Daniel b. Freedman.
The tenement at 314 East Thirty
ninth street. recently reported sold, was
purchased by Pellegrino Mule and Pei
legrino Cattano.
Shampan & Shampan, architects, hav,
filed plans for two apartment houses to
be erected on the west side OF East Sav
enteenth street. 76 feet south OF Aveun
l.. Brooklyn, for the Roman Stone Con
struction Company.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

option to buy. The policy of the house
VIII be TO present vaudeville bills.
The former five story residence OF the
late Alexander Il. Orr. at Remsen and
Henry streets. 5Ox132, has been pur-
chased by Mrs. Mabel r. Jackson from
the estate OF Flora w. Howes and win
be converted into an apartment hotel.
John +. James Il Sons We're the brokers.
The three story and basement resi-
dence 127 Remsen street. now occupied
by the First Assembly District Republic
can Club. has been purchased through
Howard c. Pyle & co. by Charles F..
Kingsley, who viii remodel the dwelling
and occupy
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Above 18th 81. 60 59th st. Onclusiye).
East River TO North River.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
RESORTS.

Atlantic City.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
BIG THEATRE FOR FLUSHING.
II. +. Keith Plans to Spend $1,000.
900 on New Queens Playhouse.

The b. F.. Keith theatrical interests
announced yesterday the purchase of a
site at Broadway and Main street.
Flushing, for the erection of a $1,000 900
theatre with a seating capacity OF 5000,
work on which will start March j.
The site was purchased originally by
Wilmer and Vincent, theatrical pro-
ducers. who expected to begin the erec-
tion of theatre there several months
ago. Plans for the new theatre are
being drawn by Thomas w. Lamb.
architect, of Bayside. who designed
the Capitol and Strand theatres in
Manhattan, and the work generally will
be in charge of A. l.. Robertson, special
representative of the Keiths in Flush
ing.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
CITY REAL ESTATE

Above 18th 81. 10 59th 81. Unclusive).
East River To North River.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
SHUBERTS ACQUIRE
BROOKLYN THEATRE
Other Important Deals Are
Closed in That Borough.

The Crescent Theater on Flatbush
chased by the Shuberts from the Realty
Associates. The Shu5e-ts leased tho
building about two years ago with an
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

David Mintz purchased 2716 Decatur
avenue, three story two family
dwelling. 25x100.
T.. Sharum bought from Roger j.
Connolly 2077 Washington avenue, a
frame dwelling. 50x145, between 179th
and 1S0th streets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29

SAMPLE ruJNoGHAPH SHOP
.r : Main Room .uA
OFTICE STONE E0IWMtNI

. FOR sAIL-DAv ana ont. .ha'f horse rnS,-
Hr- pumping ou''' lnGlf" %. a.
/ J .-rsfou Garden '.fN. ta'H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29

N.. .. ........ o.. .,
U... ..tr. ...t '..-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29

rDu REST Airu,rt,e salestootu con
trtIs located. cain p.arr llaN or i'ol
o. Detroit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29

a. work guaranteed returned home the
o.. day. 50 and up phone uE ana haFo
o.r man call and show samples and give
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29

3. ... 'hHH ..rI..- brand nov Dung o
..n I..#.. ur.r high. b"1s'fal lo-
',rulr. ... ru.I8. breakfast rruu. man
. t.. lru,,. a.4 base f.u tIErw'rf EHraEH.
IH.. I,... u.t.H GrtI W a. Honry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29

uY OWNEK tl 600 cash. VIII sell h n
u,v HiN room and breakfast room huN =
lufv. uu high. full lot dytrlooEing c'
ON southeast side. heavy osE floors. built
100 tHbmrta. basement. ghraT" and sol
drive, h,sf type ut construction. iuCludin
bostrH heavy concrete footing. Th
puro is tsu0O. call paago 1900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29

HAVE PARTY with Food reCuun mort
gHre notes vii trsuo FOR Tulsa prop.
sriy. Arcade IrysFtuent co.. psage 2'1,
rrH SAILS oH TRADE g.. ..t.. co.,.
fuU|'Ir. '.r s.R rH.uIr. hN.|rr. .it.'.
,s.. World Dr lHUr. ., I|NNg iNIH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29
porch upHlsirs. ,'ombii
carag" For price and

UWI Ut -~FIUW THHT- TTHWI INV tOT1
California bungalow, tive rooms
buiit IN broakMf roomp oak noorsl
rNery room beautiful enamel work n
ana electrical fixtures. ~" bath with
tub built lu cabinets Hud book Il
shndsa and muntol fixtures Hll IN
ttuUarv lBuudry truyg, HrtiatiC coll
front vNh cement TIE walks and tl|
boxes located near Ftnornth street
bsHutIfm brruu addition. fin" soil II
tr.,a splendid neiRhbothood. Price
So BOO viii k1IV cush and $50 per md
can Csdal 1Itl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29

rue nEsr nuy " bhdppon pn rnp'or,
anoyS S,S" nriGcd 'S Opl" for ,easK .ashiAH S. s.
200. hotter get In td1ss SdsrI . MT arr d,
at once osase de,m q .aedapH >
up PROBATE two.sivr " una sVsth sid .
IN deSirable n"iSs7T hSYSjot tIa 400
g""a,s'' g""ms b1sokta. 20 ,1" 'f"dSai& ,sHfHS2H T
bonkcaseH bullt IN fosruaH itptH0 lSp6aen
.rL--uD L...-. NuLL NM - nal .t.nnL u. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29
HOUSES roK SALE.

,oIINGU snnp mr,r N,r- rooms. nigh
'.UIna.. IHI,' nrg. pouches. Zine
f,tI.Uu porch. iuf "uNNu bwTtt leaving
.ArIurHHH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29

SPACE ron REST Tiirovs millinery
4 West rhifl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29

FOR SALE on rHADE-Three-r room
rauar. good renter 20 acres about i've
m'ea casi, good b'ud,psk"r cor Want
gyruu builI.ng. phpns OtEa Eg43.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29

HIauEsr PRICES pad '.r .,,enna ht3nni
cItuag s'..s ana la'f i'.ne '''e.
INQUEST THICEs paid for second hahn
clothing shoes. mats, etc osass H'4'
aI,tiIsT prices paid rur second hand
cigtbiug shues hats oie. Prone osAEs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29

Ff,u,h doors built IN cabinets. nice man
isI ari.-'I,aI'y do,nraied and ousmeled
/ Good location Deaf car ltns and school
pri-- 81 0n0 WITH easy monthly payments
t..U cedar lghH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07

If Judge W. NJ Bushey and the county commissioners
sincere their reported readiness to appropriate the $4,000
asked for the salary of public health for Marion
county if the people will approve such step by ballot the
opportunity to continue the work of the health with
out interruption lies in their hands,
Initiative Action Impossible
While it is impossible to place initiative bill the
ballot at the June election which, passed. would authorize
the county court TO appropriate the needed money according
to Attorney General Van Wnke who yesterday gave the
opinion that initiative laws be enacted only at regular
biennial elections, the county court can still obtain
expression of opinion by the voters at the June election
May Ask Public Expression
Judge Bushey if he DESIRES may call for vote the
proposal at the June baong expression of the opinion
of the voters of the county The only formay
the printing of ballots and their distribution to the polling
places, matter of small expense
Result of Vote Not Binding
The expression of public sentiment thus secured would
not bind the county court to any action but would give the
popular approval of such expenditure of county funds
which Judge Bushey declares the must be of
before it appropriates the $4,000
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
Injunction
Asked
State Law
Corvallis Creamery AL
leges State Law I'm
constitutional, Inter
fering With Trade

Charging the law enacted by the
recent Legislature prohibiting the
use Of the words milk, butter,
cream, etc." on products intended
to be substitutes for such, is
unconstitutional in that it is an
attempt to regulate trade between
states, the Corvallis creamery COM
pany, a corporation organized un-
der the laws OF Oregon, Qiled COM
plant in the circuit court this
morning against I. H. Van Winkle,
state attorney general. and G. L.
Hawley, state food and darby COM
missioner, asking for an injunc-
tion against the enforcement Of
the law.
The complaint states that the
creamery company are distributors
for the nut margarine manufac-
tured by the Nucoa Butter cOiN-
pany of New Jersey and Michigan
and that this latter company has
complied with all the food laws Of
the United States with regard to
the labelling, shipping, selling and
advertising of dairy substitutes,
and that because of the word but
ter" being used in the company s
title, the new law makes the sale
of its product prohibitive in spite
Of the fact that the label states
all the ingredients used.
The law does not go into effect
until May 25, when it is stated by
the plaintiffs the state through the
attorney general has said that it
will prohibit the sale Of the nut
margarine.
The charge that the law is an
attempt to regulate trade between
states is based on the fact that
the Corvallis creamery gets the
butter from the San Francisco
house of the Nucoa Butter COM
pany, and the enforcement Of the
law would prohibit this trade.
The plaintiffs also claim that
besides being unlawful in this par
ticular, it is also class legislation
contrary to the purpose Of section
20 Of article one of the state con-
stitution, and that it depriVes the
plaintiffs of property without due
process of law, and that it impairs
the obligation of the contract be-
tween the state of Oregon and the
plaintiffs,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
Packer
Control
Favored
Favorable Report On
Norris Mclaughlin
Regulation Bill Is
Ordered

Washington, May 7.Favorable
report was ordered on the Norris
Mclaughlin packer regulation
bill today by the senate agricui-
ture committee.
Opponents of the legislation In
its original form were successful
in obtaining elimination Of the
proposed federal livestock commits
sion, the committee bill providing
instead for a federal livestock
commissioner under the depart
ment of agriculture to be APP
pointed by the president and paid
an annual salary of $500.
Chairman Norris announced
that early action on the measure
would be sought.
At the sam time the house
agriculture committee considering
the same measure voted to. place
jurisdiction over the packing in-
.dustry under the department of
agriculture, was urged yesterday
by Thomas e. Wilson, president
of the Institute of American Meat
Packers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07

Hollis w. Huntington, former
famous University of Oregon foot
ball man, who last year turned out
the championship high school foot
ball team of the state Of Montana,
viii not coach Salem high school
athletics next year. Failure Of the
Salem school to offer a sufficient
ly attractive salary is understood
to be the reason for Huntington 5
rejection of the berth.
Huntington will coach Medfore
high school next year
Regret that Huntington's serV-
ices could not be secured was ex-
pressed this afternoon BY George
W. Hug. superintendent Of schools
who recently wired Huntington
the offer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07

Board Will
MeetMay1l

The state emergency board was
called by Secretary OF State Koz-
er this morning to meet here on
May IL for the purpose of cor
recting one OF the mistakes OF the
late legislative session. This mis-
take concerns the appropriation
OF funds to the extension service
of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege for the destruction Of harm
full rodents.
An appropriation Of 100000
was made by the legislature for
this purpose, $4,000 to be used
in meeting deficiencies incurred
in the work OF the department
during the biennium Of 1919
1920 and $40, 900 for the current
biennium. Through an error on
the part Of the engrossing COM
mittee. however, the bill was draft
ed to read that the appropriation
was available for the years 1919
1920 so that no funds are avail
able for the 1921-1922 biennium
making necessary action by the
emergency board in order to cor
rect this error and provide funds
with which this department might
operate.
It is expected that the board
will authorize a deficiency appro-
priation OF $4,000 which would
give the department the same
amount was apparently intended
by the legislature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
Colonel Harvey
Council Envoy

Washington, May THE decis-
y q President Harding to have
p'is0aal representative present
I meetings Of the allied supreme
uelell as well as unofficial rep
.'a'a'i1es Of the United States
'oe conference of ambassadors
y ae reDarations commission
y 'elng studied carefully in all
s'ariss today.
! vas emphasized in the high
- 'sninistratiOn 1I circles that the
~ ~ a,o not mean that participa-
.'.,.'. ~ v tne United States in any
ssls'' s'.'s Of a world government or
I,ssA' Oslsasl Harvey. ambassador to
,s,.s.s'slh VIII e the presidents
~, sentative on the supreme
~. and although without
I'M !. . oind the United states
~. : !. n position to forward
'''ination to Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07

Prospects
HeldGood

Business is good In the east.
| Furthermore, 1t is daily becoming
better. Labor is manifesting less
unrest, and the unemployed list is
|shriyeling. Thinking men Of the
east are anticipating a great bus
mess revival which already has
appeared in the offing.
So says Frederick Schmidt,
manager OF the Phez company. OF
Salem. who has returned from a
three weeks business visit In
score of eastern states. Mr..
Schmidt conferred with the heads
of big business concerns in New
York City, Chicago, Philadelphia,
Kansas City, Pittsburg, Boston
and a half dozen other large cit
les of the United States.
Everywhere there is a spirit OF
optimism" Mr.. Schmidt said.
Factories. long closed down, are
again opening up and placing on
their payrolls thousands OF men
who have been idle. OF course
these men are not paid the wages
they formerly received - theY
don't expect them. I talked to
many OF the workers. They seez,-
ed to take the wage slump philo-
sophically-they understand that
the drop was Inevitable"
That the consumer Is largely
responsible for the betterment Of
conditions, is the opinion Of ar.
Schmidt. Undoubtedly, the pub
lie is coming to understand that
the retailer has his goods down as
low as possible and as low as they
will probably be, for some time"
he said. Consequently the people
are again beginning to buy and
the markets are opening up.
May day parades OF thousands
of children OF the so called mid
die class Of the United States,
which were held in several OF the
large eastern cities on the first
day OF May, were highly impress
stve, Mr.. Schmidt said. The pa
rades, staged perhaps with
view to forestalling expected
demonstrations OF a different char
acter. were well worth witnessing
he stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
End of
Strike
Likely
Marine Workers And
Employers Expected
to Agree to Arbitra-
ton Proposal

Washington. May 7.-Decision
as to acceptance OF the proposal to
submit remaining differences be-
tween marine workers and their
employers to a commission COM
posed of Secretary Davis. Admiral
Benson, chairman OF the shipping
board. and representative OF ths
men is expected by marine engl-
neers beneficial association offi-
cials before Monday.
william s. Brown. president OF
the association, said today the
main differences awaiting adjusts
ment rested with the engineers
and that representatives OF the
seamen had indicated they would
abide by the associations action.
Il believe it win be to the best
interests of the organization and
to the public" Mr.. Brown said,
"for us to show willingness 10
make reasonable concessions"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
Not to
Coach Salem; axes
New Medford Post

Last year Huntington was paid
s2400 by the Anaconda high
of Montana, for which he won the
state championship. Salem's offer
is known to have been several
hundred dollars less than this
amount.
Il wished to come to Salem"
Huntington wrote, but / am
afraid it would be inadvisable."
While at the University Of Ore
gon Huntington played fullback
for three years and was in the
lineup both against Harvard and
Pennsylvania State. In the Har-
ward clash he broke a coast rec
ord for yardage-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
Falling Limb
Hits and Kills
Lumberiack

Independence. May John A.
johnson, a Findlander, was killed
a few days ago at camp No. of
the Siletz Logging and Lumber
company. when he was hit on the
head by a limb from tree which
was being felled by Mr.. johnson
and his working partner, John
West.
Johnson's body was bruoght to
the undertaking parlors of G. W.
Henkle Thursday evening and is
held pending instructions of the
mans friends in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
Organized Labor
To Hold Meeting

Organized labor will hold O
mass meeting Tuesday night in
Union hall for the purpose OF dis
cussing the employment OF a bt'si-
ness agent for the labor organiza-
tions in the city.
The question has been under
consideration for some time and II
is expected at this meeting that
definite action will be taken. ",
McAdoo, secretary of the Central
Labor council. explained the du.
ties Of the business agent as beins
somewhat silimar to those Of man
ager OF a commercial club. Other
business Of Importance will also be
discussed. The meeting is called
for 1880.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
EdisonUrges Movies
Be Substituted
For SchooIPrimerS

New York, May 7-Substitution
Of motion pictures for books in the
nations elementary schools would
in twenty years bring about an ad-
vancement Of ten centuries in civi-
lization, Thomas A. Edison said
today.
The scientist declared present
primary school systems were poor
and unattractive 20 children. The
remedy" he said, SIS TO eliminaee
boresome books and teach with
motion pictures. This is a more
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
PASTOR EDITS DENVER
PAPER; SCANDAL AND
SENSATIONS BANNED

Denver, Colo, May News
papers stories of Sensational type
were sent to the wastebasket
Thursday by Rev. w. H. Wr..y
Boyle, pastor of Central Presb7-
terian church. during a one day
editorship of the Denver Post
He was invited to take actual
charge of the paper for one day
following a sermon criticisiug
newspapers and the manner of
displaying news. DR.. Boyle is
pastor Of one of the largest coa-
gregations in Denver.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
authority To Call For Vote
On Health Nurse Proposal
In Hands Of County Judge
A Request to the County Court

In view of the statement Of Judge w. M Bushey that
the County Court will not appropriate money for the
port of public health for Marion county without
such appropriation being first approved by vote of
the people, and further,
That constitutional restrictions prevent the submission
OF an initiative law authorizing the employment of a
health by the county court previous to the regular
biennial election in November 1922 and further
That Judge Bushey has the authority to call for vote
of information the proposal at the June election there
fore,
We, the undersigned hereby publicly request Judge
Bushey and the County Court to call for such vote of
information the county health proposal at the
June election and thereby allow the taxpayers of the
county the privilege of deciding whether not they
wish to continue the work of the health without
interruption.
Pound Commander American Legion Salem Post No o..
Mrs Walter Wnslow, Secretary Salem Methodist Home Mis-
sionary Society
W. Morse, Chairman State Board OF Health.
Mrs. e. e. Fisher, Child Welfare Bureau
Mary L. Fulkerson, County School Superintendent.
Mrs. w. E. Anderson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07

vivid, more compelling method OF
holding a child's attention"
Mr.. Edison's criticism Of pri-
mary schools was given to quality
a previous statement that after a
series Of examinations Of college
men. applicants for positions in
his plant. he had found them
amazingly ignorant. The fault. he
said. was not in the colleges. nor
the man; their early education
had been poor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
Fire Marshal To
Speak at Luncheon

Horace Skies, deputy state fire
marshal. will speak to Salem
business men Monday at their
luncheon in the Commercial club.
Mr.. Skies and two other state
fire officials have been making an
Investigation Of conditions in Sa-
lem, and It is expected that he
viii make some startling revela-
tions regarding them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
Oregonians Taxed
$52.49Per Capita
For Current Year

Direct taxes paid toward the
support Of the state of Oregon and
it's various political subdivisions
this year average $52.49 for every
man, woman and child within the
state, according to statistics COM
piled by the state tax commission S
office here. The per capita tax for
1920, records in this office show,
was $41.70.
The per capita tax for this year
is based upon total tax of SAL
117,367,71 which will be paid by
owners of Oregon property this
year. an increase of $S,320,672.68,
or approximately 25 per cent, over
the total tax of $32,5s6,695.03 col
lected in Oregon IN 1920.
There is, however, little oppor-
tunity for passing the buck" on
the increase in the size of the taxes
as the records show that the big
end of the grand total was author
ICED by action of the people them
selves.
In fact of the grand total Of the
annual tribute levied upon the tax
payers this year only $14,48s,-
s71.8O is listed as regular taxes
levied within the 6 per cent lin
itation, whereas $26.627.3s6.91 is
shown as special taxes authorized
either by direct vote of the people
themselves or by their legally con-
stituted representatives.
For instance, OF the total OF
i9,493, ,105.22 which will be paid
nto the Golfers of the state this
year only $S,3s4,S46.56 comes
within the constitutional limita-
ions while $6,098,258.66 was au-
.horized by vote of the people as
follows: special levy for the Uni.
yerstiy of Oregon, $1,044,655.47;
special levy for the Oregon Agri-
cultural college, $1,392,873.95;
special levy for the state normal
school, $121.876.47; special two
mill levy for support of elementary
schools. $2,01S,e7S.1o; special
levies for soldiers educational aid
fund, $416,335.62; market roads,
$1,040,S39.05e
An aggregate OF $5,360,eU5.52
levied for county purposes is listed
as regular taxes but special taxes
levied by cities and towns within
these same counties aggregate ST.
175,e33.5S.
A total of $12,064,034.S4 will
be paid in for the support of pub
lie schools of the state in addition
to the $2,081, $3.50 provided Dy
the state levy. OF this amount only
$3,063,221.60 comes within the
constitutional limitation where
$9,00O,S13.24 is special taxes vot-
ed by the people themselves.
Road work, in addition to bond
Issues, VIII require $5,1bo,lSl.oU
in taxes this year of which amount
$2,671,237.12 is within the 6 per
cent limitation and 1,0S6, ,954.Ss
are special taxes authorized either
by the county courts or the tax
payers. In addition to this amount
$1,027,026.5s will be paid into the
market road fund as special tar
authorized by the county courts OF
the various counties to meet state
funds.
The port commissioners Of the
seven ports in Oregon have Great
ed levies requiring the payment OF
an aggregate of $s12,2S0.4s which
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07

is in reality special tax upon the
property of the port districts and
authorized either directly or indi-
recently by vote of the people of
these districts. F