davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-12
Missionaries
Too Strong For
Bearcat Squad

whitman College, Walla Walla
WASH. Nov. 12.--In game fea-
tured by much punting by both
sides, and a powerful Whitman Of
fensiye in the third quarter, the
Whitman college football team de-
feated Willamette university, 25
to O. here Friday. The mission
aries made four touchdowns, but
failed to convert three owing to a
stiff cross field wind. The first
half closed TO, with Whitman
having a slight edge on the visit
ors, and scoring when Tilton buck
ed the ball over in the first six
minutes play Of the second quar-
ter, following series of success
i've first downs.
An S5 yard run for a touch
down by Roe. Whitman quarter
back, made after he had received
Willamette's kickoff, fumbled and
recovered, opened smashing
Whitman offensive in the third
quarter. Two more touchdowns
were added in this period when
Tilton and Shepherd crossed the
line first on a criss-cross and then
on a tackle play. In the first of
the fourth period Whitman work
ed the ball to the one yard line,
where with one down to go Will
lamette held. Willamette also
crossed the goal line in this quar-
ter, but her runner stepped out nf
bounds. The visitors were unable
to gain at all, making but one
first down to II for Whitman.
Holmes Of Whitman had five
yard edge on Patton In punting.
Eight missionaries passes failed,
while Willamette interceDted one
'or a Is yard gain. The Bearcats
failed to complete any of six at
.empts. The first quarter opened
With Willamette choosing to re-
:eive. and on the fourth down Eel
er circled end for 32 yard gain.
after that the Whitman goal was
lever threatened. Hurdling cost
two is yard analties,
While offside and holding raised
he total to SIS, while the Bear
ats lost but ten yards in penalties.
Play the greater part of the
anne was in Willamette's terri
Dry. although at times the visitor
howed flashes OF real speed, but
Tere unable to bunch them all tos
ether. Both teams fought hard.
being outweighed, and
laying with three first string
Ient out, while Whitman had two
sgulars out, Blackman, punter,
nd Leander, end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-12
French Editors
Doubt Success
Of Conference

Paris, Nov. 12.-lnterest, but
not undue optimism. marks the
French attitude toward the arma-
ment conference, as evidenced by
the editorial comment IN the
morning newspapers.
evil the Washington confer
ence. which opens today really
begin a new era as some OF our
American friends think" asks
ihe Figaro. After our painful
experience OF the last three years
were are not free 70 give ourselves
up 20 rose colored illusions"
NJ. Saint Brice. in the Journal
says he believes the conference
may Lessen the shocks Of warning
Interests. atlenuaie urging pas
elons and gain time. II Il confine,
ilsoif wisely to these aims Il viii
a. useful work, but u il aims
higher Il will meet unfaillng pun
izhnenl for the sin Of pride"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-12
20 Are Initiated
Into Klan Here

Twenty members were initiated
into the Ku Klux lrian last night,
according to J. C. PilkingtoD
Kleagle of the Oregon realm, who
was registered at the Marion ho-
tel, and who stated the Khan was
recruiting members rapidly here.
Salem Klan in one district is
close to $50 strong and several To-
cal districts will eventually be
formed. A class of about 20 vas
initiated Friday night" said Mr..
Pilkington.
I'VE are purely a fraternal or
ganization," he said, "and can
assure the most credulous that the
Klu Klux Klan is what 1t claims
to be all-American, law abld-
Ing, and aggressive only when 1t
comes to the enforcement OF those
laws upon the very existance Of
which our country depends"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-12
Assessed Value Is
3 Y Percent Short
OF Property Worth

The ratio Of assessed valuation
TO actual cash value this year in
Marion county Is So per cent, ac-
cording to the determination OF
the state tar commission at a
meeting Thursday night at which
the ratios for the SO Oregon coun-
ties were established as a basis for
the assessment OF public utilities
Marion county's ratio Is reduc-
tion OF two per cent over that Of
last year. In Polk county the ra-
ito OF 40 per cent established last
year was reduced this year 20 As
per cent.
Ratios for the IS counties in
the state some Of which are slight
" increased over last year but 9th
ers Of which show material redac-
tions, follow:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-12
Cop Resisted,
Bottle Broken,
Man Arrested

Forrest Brown, OF Polk county,
was today held in the Salem city
jail following a cross-country race
yesterday afternoon in which he
was defeated by officer w. w.
Birtchet. The chase ended near
the spaulding mill on Front
street. Brown, arrested, was
charged with resisting an officer.
Crashing bottle to the pave
ment when he was approached by
Birtchet on South Commercial
street, Brown called on his legs
to take him away from the big
bluecoat. They carried him three
blocks before he was overtaken by
the policeman.
The officers attention was first
called to Brown and a companion
when he saw them riding about
the downtown streets In an auto
mobile. Following them to Com
mercial street he saw them enter
a pool hall and II was when they
again made their way to their ma
chine that Birtchet essayed to
place Brown under arrest. Reach
ing into hts automobile, the Polk
county brought out bottle which
he hurled to the street.
Brown had today failed to fur
nish the 800 cash bail demand.
ed for his release.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-12
z.s''leriffs Rap
nkiyate Booze
Agents Work

Portland. Or, Nov. 12,--Preva
lonee Of tin-starred Individual
c1a1mlng to be state prohibition
nRsnts" and who mess in law en-
foeeeanent work without inform
inx eounty or local authorities ol
their presence was raped by sher-
iffs of Oregon In closing conven-
tfnn here yesterday.
f3oyernor Olcott echoed the sen
stineat OF the sheriffs In confer
aenne with them and declared that
fe was firmly opposed to euch
Dzaetices. He asserted that only
one state prohibition agent had
rceeiyed sanction from his office
and that he worked in close har.
mony with local authorities. This
latter declaration was su5stan.
tiatad by Sheriff Wilson OF Ore
gDn City and others.
Office Is ANNOYED.
sheriff Hurlburt said that his
offine had been annoyed consider
abiy Of late by reports Of unau-
ihorlzed raids by men purporting
10 wear state stars and also by ac-
iivifies of men employed by pri-
gate organizations with the avow-
I'd purpose OF enforcing the pro-
hibition law.
at seems to me that Multno-
mah county Is well able to take
care OF the situation with its con-
Stituted forces" he declared.
"'rhere Is. the federal prohibition.
director, DR.. Linville, the internal
revenue agents. the sheriffs Of
flee and the police busted in dry
law enforcement In Portland and
Multnomah county. They are
working IN close cooperation and
harmony and getting results. Ac-
tiyities Of outside agents with pri-
vate authority only interferes
with the work"
Il agree with Sheriff Hulburt
tt2fF@t HtHiyr HhiAbuhSCu 10SSFuui
Olcntt. II believe that legally con
stituted authorities are sufficient
to cope with the situation and am
firmly opposed to privately em-
pioyed law officers
Abuse Of Authority Cited.
Possibilities OF abuse Of author
fly BY seif-appointed prohibition
agents were discussed by the sher-
iffs andseyeral instances which
had come to their attention were
related,
Governor Olcott addressed a
joint meeting OF the sheriffs and
county clerks Of the state In the
OF Circuit Judge Evans
before noon. He express
"a appreciation for the construc-
tive nature Of their sessions and
the efficient manner in which the
county offices throughout the
state had been handled.
Circuit judges OF Oregon are
aalksd In a resolution adopted by
The sheriffs to call halt to the
praetice OF paroling criminalI
Irom the bench.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-12
Rat Sounds Burglar Alarm.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. IA
burglar alarm sounded in the
heart of this city's downtown bust
ness district, II thrilled theatre
goers and window shoppers. A
crowd. of about 100 persons gath
cred in front of the Krag store,
High and Gay streets, where the
alarm sounded. The police began
a search. The probe resulted in
the discovery that electric wires
had been chewed by rat.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-12
Paws $15O,0o0 for Painting.

New York, Nov. 12.-John Nc
Cormack. the singer, has paid
$150.000 for the Portrait OF a
Man" by Franz Halls, 1t was
learned today The Halls painting
from the collection OF Count
zamoyski, Polish minister to
France. is on its way to this coun-
try.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-12
Autos Fender Is
Damaged In Crash

A front fender on an automo-
bile driven by w. Boone, Of $50
North Cottage street, was dam
aged yesterday when it was struck
by Mr.. Wiles, an employe of the
state hospital, according to Mr..
Boone's report to the police.
Mr.. Boone was driving east on
Cottage street and the Wiles car
came up from the rear when the
accident occurred. No one was
injured
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-12
Idleness Decreases.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 12.-Im-
provement in unemployment con-
ditions here was shown today in
the weekly report Of the employ
ers association. The 70 member
firms during the week added 1890
workers to their forces. bringing
the total employed to 115,SO2.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-12

The sum Of sstst.si Is IN d
ircnsnry Of the Umatilia coul
Red Crnss since dlsburscme
fariug October. according 10 a
EllL q the saelelary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-12

The first farm bureau week
ever observed in Linn county wni
be held In Albany from December
1S to IL, inclusive.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-12

The total amount OF money 1
be collected from the taxpayers &
D1lias 10 meet the needs OF a.
ely IN 1919 IS s1s.75o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-12

The total assessed value OF the
state, exclusive Of public utilities,
as shown by record in the office OF
the state tax commissioner, is
$S5S.727,16197. approximately
$1S,o0O,0O0 less than last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05

Cooney and Rev. ]. A. Sampson. of
Centerville.. Miss Grace Pullen of
near Liberty, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Maze and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Parks and
sons and Miss Ruth Parks spent Sun
day visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Walt
ing. near Abingdon. Mrs. George
lobe spent Tuesday with her aunt,
Mrs. Belle Swallow. Mrs. George
Maze and son, John, spent Saturday
afternoon with friends in Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eshelman and chill
dren of Connersville, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Lafuze.
CAMPBELLSTOWN Ohio. The
Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs.
Alice Swisher Thursday afternoon.
Heber and Mabel O'Hara spent Sunday
with Frank House and family. Harry
Aydelotte, wife and baby Rev. p. V.
Harris, wife and baby spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. ,Windmiller .Os-
car Gard visited his mother. Mrs.
Sarah Gard and Cliff Gard. wife and
daughter from Thursday until Sunday
night. Quite a number from this
place attended Ramona Grange at
Eaton Saturday. The Lanier girls
and boys basketball teams will play
here this coming Friday evening. -.
The Monroe girls and boys basketball
teams played here last Friday evening.
The Jackson girls won; score 90,
The Monroe boys left the floor about
nine minutes before time was up and
the score stood 10 to s in favor of
Jackson The Christian,
monthly business meeting was held at
the home Of Miss Ellene Button Mon.
day evening. IA St. Patricks pro-
gram has been arranged for the next
Jackson Grange meeting which will be
held Thursday evening, March g. The
program will ba distinctly Irish" II
follows: Song by the Grange: reading
Fora Windmiller; violin solo, Joe
Shelter: vocal solo, Milo Stegall: THE
History of St. Patrick" John O'Hara !;
piano solo, Glenna LeGrv; vocal solo
Lester Benham: my Trip Through
Ireland" Supt E. f. Mcclellan.
GREENSBORO Ind-Mr. and Mrs
c. Davis and daughter. Alice. of Olive
Hill, and Mrs. Alice Byrd spent Mon
day in Newcastle visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Davis. Mrs. Ed Allen called
on Mrs. r. ]. Grubbs Tuesday after.
noon. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Upton
went to Richmond Monday afternoon
MI. and Mrs. Hansel Dennis and
daughter, Marie, and Mrs. Alex. Alb
bolt of Dayton spent Monday after
noon here. 3. Russell Yates. who un
derwcnt an operation at Muncie, is
reported as getting along nicely. -.
Mrs. Laura leaacs spent Tuesday night
with her father, Josiah Collins. Mrs
Lindy lie of Medford, srrnt Monday
and Monday night with Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Upton. Josiah Collins was
called to Kentucky Tuesday evening
10 500 his mother, who is i'll. Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Burg. and Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Burg and daughter dinod with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gray Monday. MFR
and Mrs. Ernest Burg have moved tc
near Williamsburg. Miss Dorothy
Gwin spent Tuesday night with Mary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05

Engle and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Morrison and daughters of Econ
omy. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Engle
called on Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adamson
Sunday evening. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Kinsey and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan John
son helped MIR. and Mrs. Carl John
son move to the Clarence Love prop
erty Tuesday. 80. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barlow called on Mrs. Harlan John
son Monday afternoon, -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Beard visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith Tuesday Miss
Bessie Catey called on Mrs. Bodkin
Monday evening. VIII Catey accom-
panied his sister to her home in Ar
canum, O., Monday evening. Mrs
John Catey, Harry Catey and Will
Catey visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Catey at Spartanburg Wednes-
day. Mrs. Pete Hutchins entertain
ed to dinner Monday Mrs. John Catey,
Harry Catey, Will Catey, Miss Bessie
Catey, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fox and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hutchins and
little daughter, Catherine. 800. c.
Stegalls are moving to their home
near Winchester which they purchas-
ed last fall. Bart Burrough and fam
lily entertained Ed Stanton and family
Miss Marie Smith entertained her
cousin MI Thompson of Richmond
Monday evening. -. Mrs. Dan Engle.
Mrs. Charles Ballenger and Willie
] Hodson were shopping in Richmond
Tuesday. Mr.. Hodson broke one bone
in his wrist while cranking the ma
, chine. Little Daniel Ballenger has
! been very sick this week. Several
/ from here attended the sales of Mr..
koOnts and Jack Mills Tuesday. The
! Aid furnished the lunch. ... Ermine
Swain of Richmond was in town Tues
day, also Orson Morrison of Economy
-. .Lilburn Martin and family moved
to their new home south OF town Mon
day.
/ WILLIAMSBURG, Ind.-Mrs. w. G.
| Piehl. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson,
Of Winchester, called on John Davis
and Fred Gunckle and family at this
place Sunday evening. Mrs. Omer
Pearce's father from Indianapolis, is
spending a few days at this place..
! Ed Ball, from Richmond, is visiting his
mother. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Pearce
were in Richmond, Tuesday,. Mrs,
Frank Starr has been spending a few
days with her mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05

John Park were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Parks, of Richmond, Sun
cay. The Progressive Ladies' Aid
met at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Pitts this week. Mrs. Levi Srsed-
ker, of Richmond, spent a few days
this week with sister Mrs. John Parles
of this place. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rigeleman, Mrs. Allen Franklin, and
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oler were Rich
r1ond shoppers Wednesday. Word
has been received by Mrs. Frank
Compton that Miss Winifred Compton
is slightly improved. Mrs. Levi
Sneidker, of Richmond. was the guest
of Mrs. \. c. Piehl, Thursday. Mr..
and Mrs. Enos Veal were the guests
CT Charles Goodson and family We'd
nesday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05
ART ASSOCIATION tn
I INVITED TO VISIT
- CAPITALS ARTISTS

The Indiana Artists club has invit- |
ed members of the Richmond Art as
sociation to be it's guests in 1ndianap-
oils Saturday, March u. Visits to the
studios of several of Indiana's most
prominent artists have been planned,
including those of William Forsyth,
Clifton Wheeler, and several studios
in the Union Trust building. Among
those located in the Union Trust build
ing who have exhibited here recently
are: Carl Graf, S. p. Baus, Mary
Chiffon Gray and Paul Hadley. Sup
per will be served to the guests at the
artists club and later the guests and
their hostess will visit the galleries I'M
the John Heron Art institute. Mrs.
Myra Richards will speak on sculpture
in the galleries that evening.
TWENTY-FIVE members of the Indiana
Artists club spent a day visiting in
Richmond last fall. Members of the
club travel over the state and are
noted for their hospitality and gather
ings held in Indianapolis, their head
quarters.
Urge Notification.
Art association members OF this city
who wish to accept the invitation of
the Artists club are asked to notify
Mrs. NJ. r. JOUuSlOu ny lclcpuOlc vi
by letter not later than Tuesday morn
ing.
The invitation, which has just been
received follows:
THE Indiana Artists club wishes to
have the members of the Richmond
Art association as its guests Saturday
afternoon and evening, March II, for
the Indiana exhibition at the John
Heron Art institute. We would like
to have you arrive in the city about
o'clock leaving the interurban car at
Irvington to visit the studios Of Mr..
Wheeler and Mr.. Forsyth. From their
studios We will come down town to
see the studios on the fifth floor OF
the Union Trust building. At $50
picnic supper will be served in the
club rooms of the school building or
the Heron Art institute. After sup
per we will visit the exhibition. Mrs.
Myra Richards will speak on sculpture.
We have endeavored to arrange the
program so that all festivities will be
over by $50 o'clock so that our out
of-town guests may be able to return
home the same evening.
Il think | may say that we Will be
very happy if we can make you enjoy
yourselves one-half as much as we dld
in Richmond.
Very sincerely yours
.'"ELIZABETH E. 1IOUSER,'
-. (Secretary, Indiana Artists club)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Oler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pagan attended
the funeral Of relative at Greensboro
Sunday Mrs. George Peed and chill
dren spent from Saturday until Mon
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Pierce, near Millville. -. Charles
Waddell and family moved Tuesday
from the Copeland farm south of town
to their home here. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Copeland moved back to their farm
Wednesday, and Mr.. and Mrs Mardis
will move into the Copeland property
here. 49,. Mrs. Ruth Bertch and Mrs.
Gladys Barnhart, north of Cambridge
City, spent Friday with Mrs George
Peed. >. Mrs. T. J. Butler and daugh-
ter Jean spent last Thursday with
Mrs. E. S. Morgan. :. Mark Menden-
hall and family of Richmond spent
Sunday afternoon here with relatives
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, who fell last
week on some ice near her home and
broke her arm. accompanied them
home for an indefinite stay
ARLINGTON, Ind - Mrs. Everett
Wissler called on Mrs. Jacob Shank,
of PhilomaLn, Wednesday,. Mr. and
Mrs. Ora Parks Of Boston. are the par
ents of a baby girl Mrs. Parks was
formerly Miss Bernice Dye. of this
place. Mrs. Anchor L,nistner of Phi
lomath is nursing Mrs. Ora Parks. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Dye.
Mr., and Mrs. Ethel Woisnnr and
family moved into the J. O. Planken-
horn property. az Phlomath. Wednns-
day. Mrs. Ed. Hunt called on John
Leistner Thursday afternoon Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Deer visited Mr.. and
Mrs NJ y. NoCashland Friday Mrs
McCashlnnd, who has been in moor
health for a rumbor of weeks, is not
improving. Mr., and Mrs. Ben Tosch-
log and family Of near Richmond. call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and
family, Thursday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo Wood and children, Edith
and Lawrence, visited Friday evening
with the formers father, Arcn Wood.
...Miss 1noz Turner. Miss Carrie
Hoover and Warren Boegs were the
guests of Miss Mabel Sherman of
Brownsville, Thursday evening. Miss
Cuba Kinder of this place and Roger
l.. BoOran of indianapolis, were mar
ried in Richmond Thursday Eugene
wager of Adamston, w. Va, visited
over the week end with Miss Dorothaa
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Weiss
and family. Sunday guests of Mrs
Elizabeth Tice and son Charles We're
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Tice and children
Louise and Marjorie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Tice and children. Lester and
Gladys and Mrs. Ella Mathy and son
Lester, Of Cincinnati. Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Omar and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Turner and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glunt
and family and Mrs. Louise Bertram
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Toschlog OF
near Fountain City, and Miss Jeanette
Merkamp were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family. Call
ers Sunday evening We're Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Toschloa and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Percy Brown and Mr.. Mike Steffens
all of Centerville.. Mr.. and Mrs. Gale
Smoker and family, and Mr. and Mrs
Oscar Smoker attended the golden
wedding celebration Of Mr. and Mrs
Nathan Lamott, of Centerville, Sun
day.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mrs
Frank Smith is i'll. Miss Charlotte
Newman has been employed as book