davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-03

aer word-eaeh insertion
Rate Pc hree insertions, cents;
4 cents lhoe cents: one month. 20
be ween' na year, per month, y
tents; siuimum opu per ad, 70 cents.
tents; niinsertion only in New To-
First inS ads cash in advance,
|bsy. lig iaken over phone. unless
snd noI not. = has monthly account.
|PdVe ,,nwance for phone sIro1s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-03
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE = Corner lot half
block from pavement Price
$3.50. D. E. Hart, z0S Oregon
bldg. a.
TRADE FOR WESTERN ORE
GoN-40e acre stock and grain
farm, south Of The Dalles- IN
Wasco county. has two sets OF
building, family fruit part cul-
fivated. some good timber. "a
miles to railroad. Tor ss5 per
acre. For particulars. h r.
Brown. over Busick's state and
CommerciaL -
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-03

FOR LEASE on share, 100 good
stock ewes. F. M. Chittenden,
542 N Water, Salem, Or. 2l3
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-03

FOR RENT light house keep
ing rooms and sleeping porch,
furnished. 592 N. Summer st.
Call after 6. JILL
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-07
RECOVER FEW BODIES
 FROM WRECKED PLANT
tBy the Associated Press)

Berlin, Dec 7.-The bodies of only 13 of more than 100 persons killed yesterday in the explosion of an oil
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-07
COTTON FORECAST
 STILL RUNS HIGH
(By the Associated Press)

Memphis, Dec. 7.-The Commercial Appeals final estimate places the l92l-22 cotton crop at 8,147 ,0O0 run ming bales, exclusive of linters and repacks.
 Reports from correspondents indi- cate that the crop, in quantity, aver ages an unusually high percentage as to grade, due to the favorable picking season and prompt harvest ing. The staple was unfavorably af- fected by drouth in Texas and some portions of Oklahoma and by boil weevil depredations over many other sections of the belt.
 The picking season was the most favorable within recent years, which accounts in part for the early ginning of the crop. The relative smallness of the crop, together with abundant labor supply and eagerness to take advantage of prices which prevailed from time to time after picking was started, contributed to the quick har- vest.
 The amount of cotton now remain ing to be picked is unimportant. A little remains in the northern and in the western fringe of the belt, and in scattered localities some "scrap- ping" may yet be done. Within a generation at least the fields were never before so bare of cotton at De- cember 1, and it is to be doubted that any crop was ever so closely picked The crop of bellies and snaps will be negligible.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-07
MELLON URGES
 HEAVY CUT IN
 SURTAX RATES
fRy the Associated Pressl

Washington, Dec. 7.-Further re- vision of the tax laws, with a reduc- tion of the maximum increase in sur tax rates to 20 or 25 per cent and adjustment of the rates on business profits and estimates, is suggested by Secretary Mellon in his first annual report, transmitted today to congress.
 The treasury secretary also an- nounces that the treasury's policy with respect to deferment of the sol- dier's bonus is unchanged, and urges prompt funding of the 10 billions of dollars of foreign loans as lone of the outstanding needs of the present economic situation"
 Mir. Mellon also informs congress that the maturity within the next six months of $6,750, 100000 of the short dated debt "makes it imperative that the government pursue a policy of the utmost economy and avoid new un- dertakings that would throw addition al burdens on the treasury and em- barrass the funding operations" with respect to the floating debt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-07
tBv the A ssociated Pressl

London, Dee. 7.-Coming from San dringham today, King George V ar rived in London to preside over the meeting of the privy council and to sign the proclamation calling a special session of parliament to convene on next Wednesday,
 The king will open the session in state on December II, when the gov ernment's agreement for the estab- lishment of the Irish Free State will be laid before parliament.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-07
ALL POLITICAL
 PRISONERS IN
 |Rf[ANDFREfO
tBy the Associated Pre4a,

London, Dec. 7.-King George V today issued proclamation releas- ing from Imprisonment all political prisoners who are interned in Ire land.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-07

Wanted-Oil heater for bathroom. Phone 492.-d1t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-07
SIR JAMES PRESERVES
 SILENCE ON PROPOSAL
tBy the AssocYated Pressl )

Belfast, Ireland, Dec '. - Si1 James Craig, premier of Ulster, to- day withheld any statement upon the agreement reached between the Brit ish govrnment and Ireland yesterday It was declared at his offices that there were antiquities here and there in the treaty which required further study.
 While approval of the treaty by the British parliament is regarded as cer- tain, the position of Ulster is as yet in the balance. Certain safeguards are provided in the treaty, however, in the event of Ulster remaining out of the new free state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-07
URGES PINK BOIL WORM QUARANTINE
tBy the Associated Press,

Columbia, s. C., Dec. 7-J. s. Wan namaker, president of the American Cotton Association, has written to Secretary Wallace of the United States department of agriculture ask ing the immediate establishment of strict quarantine regulations against Texas and Louisiana cotton growing areas which are infested with the pink boil worm.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-07
BOCht WIVES HOME
 WITH RHINE TANKS
(By the As~~1ated PresSy

New York, Dec. 7.-The first de- tachment of American troops sent home after service in the American army occupying parts of Germany arrived in New York late yesterday afternoon. It consisted of il officers and 600 privates.
 With the returning army of accupa- tion men were 73 German born wives of soldiers and eight Rhine babies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-07
AGREEMENT: OF FOUR NATIONS
 NOT ENTENTE
tBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. 7.-The four pow CT agreement being considered at the conference by America, Great Britain, Japan and France would be only an agreement for a joint consultation by the four governments on any matters affecting the interests of the nations concerned in the islands of the Pacif- ic, and not a technical entente" it was learned today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-07
(By the Associated press>

Washington, Dec. 7.-The tentative draft of the proposals for an agree ment between the United States and other powers to replace the Anglo Japanese alliance has been cabled to London and Tokio by the delegations from Great Britain and Japan, re- spectively, as a result of last nights meeting of the "big three" at the arms conference here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-07
COMMITTEE FAVORS
 CHINA'S NEUTRALITY
fBy the Associated press)

Washington, Dec. 7-The far east ern committee of the conference for limitation of armaments today adopted a resolution providing for the neutrali- ty of China during the progress of wars outside that nation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-07
PREDICTS OIL WILL
 SELL STILL HIGHER
.By the Associated freaA,

Chicago, Dec. 7.-Frank Haskell, president of the Tidal Oil Company, in an addres sbefore the American Petroleum Institute today said that crude oil and their by-products, in- cluding gasoline, will cost more in the future because of difficulties in getting at the source of petroleum, especially in the oil fields of Mexico.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-07
SAY TURKISH RULER
 SLAIN BY ARMENIAN
(By the Associated Prsas,

Rome, Dec. 7.-According to statement today by the victims sec retary, Ali Pasha, former grand vizier of Turkey, shot dead on the streets here yesterday, was an Armenian. The slayer is still at large.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-07

tank at the Nobel dynamite works, had been recovered today and the number of injured is still undetermined. The Noble works are at Saarlouis, in Rhenish Prussia.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
HOLD 3 IN $1,OOO,OOO THEFT.
Report of Confession ill Chicago Mail
 Robbery.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Postal inspectors announced yesterday that they expect ed to clear up the $1,000,C00 mail robbery at the Union station here on last Jan. 17 as a result of the arrest of three men last week. They are hunting for a fourth man.
 Four men held up mail drivers at the station and escaped in an auto mobile with several bags Of registerd mail, mostly Liberty bonds and other securities.
 The postal inspectors learned last week that $4O,O00 in Liberty bonds had been placed with a North Side bank as security for loan of $3,750. They investigated and found the bonds were part of the robbers loot. One of the men is said to have confessed, naming a fourth man.
 Frank Rio and Thomas Dyer, two of the prisoners, were held for the fed eral grand jury by United States Com missioner Glass yesterday, in bonds of $25O00. Robert O'Neil the third man, was bound over under $15,000 bonds. '
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
ELECTION DAY IN
 TWO STATE CITIES
New Haven and Waterbury Voting Wade Wins in Bristol
 Donovan Defeated.

New Haven, Oct. 4.-Voters in Wat erbury and New Haven went to the polls today in their respective cities to elect their city officers. In the lat ter city the contest between Mayor David E. Fitzgerald and Frederick L. Ford has been unusually keen, the campaign having been based on de- fense by the former of his administra- ton of city affairs for four years against the criticisms of the repub- licans.
 Tn yesterdays election Mayor Jere- miah Donovan was defeated at Nor walk by Calvin L. Barton, republican by 391 votes margin, and in Bristol, John F. Wade was elected mayor over James l.. Murray by 1,20O margin, both beins non-partisan candidates In the organizat ton of New London's s council of seven members, Luciua E. Whiton was chosen mayor, an honor ary title. The council did not act up on the matter of a town manager.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
TRYING TO DECIDE
 SEX OF THE UNBORN
Experiments Underway With Mice ill Hopes of Predetcrmining
 Human Sex.

New York, Oct. "A highly i'm pcrtant series of scientific experiments with a view to predetermining sex in human beings is being conducted at the Carnegie Institution at Cold Surfing Iarbor, L. l., was announced yester- day.
 These experiments differ from sex predetermination researches conduct cd in the past in that mammals are being used instead of birCs and they aim to fix sex before conception, in- stead of to alter it after conception.
 The staff making the experiments under direction of Dr. c. B. Daven- port is using mice which have been produced by very elaborate breed ing process.
 pr. Davenport's staff it was said esterday, feel that if they are able to conduct their experiments success fully upon mice they will be able to apply the same process to human be- ings, so that parents may actually be able to choose the sex of their offspring. There have been many attempts at sex predetermination and several years ago it was re- ported the late Czar and Czarina o1 Russia had resorted to artifcia means to obtain a male child. The process on which Dr. Daven- ports staff is working, according to announcements, is one for. the prede termination of sex through the exc traction of the male or female pre- domination before conception.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
ELECTED DESPITE TROUBLE.
New Canaan Picks Raymond Town
 Auditor-Confessed Embezzlement

Stamford, Conn.,, Oct. 4.-Alfred H. Raymond, who is held in bail of $5, 900 for alleged embezzlement of $9,272 from the First National bank of New Canaan, was elected auditor of New Canaan at the annual town election yesterday.
 Raymond, employed as teller of the bank, confessed recently that he had been stealing the banks funds for ten years, when an examiner detected an irregularity in his books. Despite the fact that his friends made up the banks losses and the bank officials refused to make any complaint the young man was arrested on complaint of federal authorities and is now awaiting trial.
 Raymond had been nominated for town auditor before he was arrested Citizens not only did not take his name off the town ticket, but they are do- ing all in their power to have him dealt with leniently by the fedora authorities. They blame his trouble on the small salary he received.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
LEGION PREPARING
 FOR BAN CONCERT
The 'PreSident'i0Wn' to Be Here Deter 16.

The Eddy Glover Post, American Legion. will meet Fday evening at o'clock. Commanr Harry Jack son wants all the mepers of the post to attend as Chairna Maurice Pease will report on the process of the gen. eral committed for Il U. S. Marine band the President sOwn) concert, at Fox's theater, Ocber 16. The tickets are selling as VII as could be expected and it is the urpose of the Legion to have a full ouse for both afternoon and evening,oncerts.
 The following progra> will be play ed in the afternoon:
 Afternoon Program:
 Concert by the Unite States Ma rine Band.
 soloist: Principal Musicia, Robert E.
 Clark. OVertur re-'tZa mpa'
 ............ Ferdland Herold Entr' 'Acte-'The Valley of Pop
 ples' ............ Chsles Ancliffe Solo for Trombone-"Lve's En-
 chantment" ........ Athur Pryor Principal Musician, Robe. E. Clark Scenes from Ballet Music-"Prince Ador' ........ Cornelis Ruebner f Intermission Prelude and Intermezzo finn t'The Jewels of the Madonna: ......... Ernanno Wlf-Ferrari Valse Suite-''The BacheIos'' ... .......... William H. Sntelmann Northern Rhapsody ....
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04

1t had faith in the ability of a woman candidate by electing Blanche Thay- CT, republican, town treasurer. Other towns to elect women to public of fees were Southington, Barkhanlsted
 Norfolk, Suffield, IIaddam, Plainville, East Windsor Hampton and Hebron.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
WOMEN ELECTED.
Small Towns Show Their Faith in Fair
 Sex.

In Andover, woman candidate for constable was successful, and in New Hartford, the republicans elected a woman to the town clerkship in yes- terday's elections. Torrington select ed a woman for it's school committee as did Ellington where two were chos- en. The office of grand juror was given to woman candidate in Plain field.
 The town of Durham showed that
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
BRDE-TO-BE DIES.

Word has been received here of the death of Miss Mae Anderson of Geor- gia, which occurred on September 28 Miss Anderson was to have been mar ried to James H. Parkington of this city soon. MT. Parkington is at pres ent on a four year cruise on the U. S $. MaEmee.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04

Lucius Hosmer Finale Act III from "Rienzi' .....
 Richard Wagner The Star Spangled Banner
 William H. Santelnnann, Leader.
 Taylor Branson, Second Leader.
 Tour under the direction of w. l.. Radcliffe, Washington, D. c.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04

Stephen l. Johnson 95 years ola, was chosen a member of the board O. relief in Ellington.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04

A species of oats found in Surnas Prairie, B. C., sprouted IT stems with 1G0 oat kernels on each stem.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
ToStop Falli1lg Hair

You can easily clean your head of dandruff, prevent the hair falling out and beautify it, if you use Parisian sage. All druggists sell it under guarantee.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
&
Dws1 - II
Prices Reduced
$SDn0 = So e.
AOO 10 D.

Ia1SStAVS AI111Iled1dISly, f1lpnOD1le prices
are reduced $500 on open cars, and $315 to S325
on closed cars.
The Five-Passenger Car and the Roadster
are now $1,485; the Sedan $2,485; the Coupe,
S2400; all prices t. o. b. Detroit, war tax to be
added
What this reduction actually means is an
increase IN Hupmobile value that is worth far
more than the revision in price
The truth is that at it's new price, and with
ITS we'll known economy, low repair costs, long
me- ana high resale value, the Hupmobile
stands forth today as the best buy in the motor
car market
This revision represents the rock bottom
figure at which the high quality of the Huprno-
bile can be maintained
HuPP MOTOR CAR CORPORATION, DETROIT MICH
LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR:
VAN ALSTYNE MOTOR CORPORATION
1875 Broadway at SID Street, TEL Columbus sz2s
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Jersey Coast Is
!. Getting Ready for
BIG Tourist Influx
Iwo-Day Trip Down to Al
lantic City and Cape May
: is Outlined Here for Mo-
= florists Seeking Seashore

~s ~sExtsnding from Atlantic Highlands
and Seabright to Point Pleasant, At
tsfksc City and Cape May. the seacoass
Ht.New~ jersey has begun to prepare for
the road travel that will increase from
now until the height of the summer
season. Soon after the thiekly settled
sections are left behind the motorist
runs onto the long stretches of char
aeteristlc seashore gravel, type which
Yields just enough with the weight of
tlscs.ear to make ''restfuP' riding.
For Atlantic City and Cape May tn
shortest and usually the best route, ac-
cording to the Touring Bureau of the
American Automobile Association, is
across Staten Island and by way OF
Raritan River bridge to South Amboy
and keyport. There, unless desirous
of including the North Jersey coast in
the circuit, one starts nearly south
through Freehold and Lakewood to
Toms River Tuckerton, New Gretna
and Absecon to Atlantic City. Though
seldom in sight of the ocean one gets
close enough to feel its stimulating
hreezes.
The great all-year-round pleasure
city by the sea is reached after a run
OF about $50 miles, averaging perhaps
six hours of mostly comfortable and
easy driving. From Atlantic City many
viii make the interesting additional
trip to Cape May, the southernmost part
OF New Jersey, on the ocean and only
a short distance from Delaware Bay.
Perhaps few realize that Cape May is
about as far south as Baltimore.
Starting on the return trip, one has
fhe option of running back to Atlantic
City and reversing the down trip. or
OF heading somewhat more inland for
Mays Landing, thence to Egg Harbor
City, connecting there with the At
lantic City-philadelphia main line.
Unless intending to visit Philadel-
phia on the return, an excellent inter
mediate route may be taken by run
ming from Egg Harbor City along the
Philadelphia route to Hammonton,
Indian Mills and Medford to Mount
Holly and Trenton. This not only
saves considerable mileage, but leads
through picturesque and interesting
section of New Jersey, about midway
between the Delaware River and the
inland pine region.
Coming up from Mount Holly
through old and historic Bordentown
TO Trenton. running through that city
to the Trenton battle monument, and
there into the Lincoln Highway gives
direct route back to Manhattan
through Princeton, New Brunswick,
Elizabeth and Newark, greatly i'm
proved over what it was at this time
last year. The entire distance for the
circuit, returning through Mays Land
ing, Egg Harbor City, Mount Holly
and Trenton, will be about $50 miles,
making a. comfortable two days run,
most evenly divided by an overnight
step at Cape May,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

exceed 90 miles an hour until your
speedomoter registers 1000 miles. BY
so doing each part will "find itself
and you will be perfectly safe in ex-
ceeding 80 miles an hour. If you force
a car before it has run 1000 miles the
result may total noisy engine and
premature repairs.
Drain off the oil every 500 miles and
replace it with fresh. You will be sur
,prised at the quantity of grit and dirt
that comes from the crankcase. The
bearings and pistons throw off small
particles of metal which, if you do not
remove with the old oil, will work into
the bearings and cause serious results
Perhaps your motor will show a
tendency to overhead when new. Dc
not permit this to worry you, for it
is merely the friction of newness. Give
lit plenty of oil and water and soon this
trouble will disappear.
Every now and then the new car
should be lacked up, the wheels shaken
and the looseness removed. AS the
bearings become accustomed to their
work the need for adjustment will GO
away as do the other ills.
Be careful of your gasoline adjust
ment on the dash. Do not leave it
rich" any longer than is necessary, for
TINS allows an extra amount of gasoline
to get intoethe engine base, which will
thin the oil.
The body cleaning should be done
very carefully for the first month or
so. Use simple flow of water, without
spray or force, so as not to mar the
finish. The longer you drive without
unnecessary cleaning the harder the
varnish will become.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

These two young men drove bort
car on 10000 mile motor tour, cover
| ing the greater part of the United
States, Hawaii and Panama.
They are Walter A. McLaren and
Thomas j. Hollingsworth, of 373 Ninth
Street, Brooklyn. McLaren and Hol-
| lingsworth are commercial artists and
Jointly ran a studio in Brooklyn when
the "wanderlust" struck them. They
bought their car of the Maxson, Rich
ardson Company, Brooklyn bort deal
ers,. on May A, 1920. The start was
made on May g..
thence through New York State to-
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and St. Louis.
Mo. From Missouri to Iowa, Kansas,
Nebraska, Wyoming, Montana and on
across the Rocky Mountains to Seattle.
Wash. From Seattle they proceed
ed south along the Pacific Coast.
crossing the Sierras and on to San
Francisco, Los Angeles and return to
San Francisco. Here they took a boat
for Hawaii, where two weeks we've
spent touring the island;. returning to
San francisco they again shipped, this
time for Panama.
After "hitting the high spots" of the
Canal Zone, they embarked for New
orleans Leaving New Orleans they
took side trip to Florida and then
started north Now through the
southern and mid-western states. thew
traveled--their objective being Duluth.
Mimi. From Duluth they turned and
started for home;, where they arrived
on the anniversary of their departure.
The young men kept careful account
of their, costs. Their expenditures for
living, including food and an oc-
casional nights lodging, amounted %
less than 81 day for both. They
purchased 1882 gallons OF gasoline
and twenty-five gallons of lubricatire
oil, and spent so cents for repairs.
3 They .pade affidavit to this latter state
fment.
They. carried small tent, which
provided shelter at night, but verv
little other impedimenta. They started
| QUITO "rought it" and adhered to that
resolution throughout, carrying no
change of outer, clothing. They wore
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Orphans Day Plans
For 6.OO0 Children

Plans for Orphans Automobile Day
5000 orphan children of this city are
due to have happy time on Thursday,
June is, the date of their seventeenth
annual outing. The children will be
taken in automobiles and trucks to
Starlight Amusement Park. 177th Street
and Bronx River, where they will be
entertained with luncheon and will
have free entry to the shows, games,
etc, in the park Cars, trucks and cash
are badly needed. Blanks for cars and
cash donations can be had from the
association headquarters, 1s45 Broad
way, telephone Columbus $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

c. II. Larson, Oldsmobile distributor for
the East brings back word from trip
to the Olds Motor Works that Guy II.
feasiey mas become sales manager of the
factory. Peasley is a Michigan product
having been born in st. Clair He came
to the Olds Motor Works organization in
~ as stenographer and bill clerk in the
sales department. and has worked mn
through the various positions to the hi p
desk he now occupies. Peasley succeeds
mares A. Iucker, who resigned last week
to return to the Nebraska Oldsmobile
Company, Omaha, of which he is the
president and general manager.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

L. G. Jandorf, the veteran motor car
tfadesrnan. win be back on Broadway on
or about May 10 in bigger, more pre-
tentious and more comprehensive estab-
llshment than ever
The Jandorf Automobile Company has
leased the entire building at i72f and
1923. between Fiftyfourth and Fifty-ffth
strets II was for many years occupied
by the Ford branch. later by II. r. Hol-
lander and more recently by tho Gardner
motor car agency. Hereafter the Jandorf
used car. tire and body salesroom Will be
practically under one roof.