davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-17

burn girls high school team has
been indefinitely postponed. Ghe
Hubbard girls have gone through
the season so far without a single
defeat and it is their intention to
capture the championship of the
state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-17

gone on the trip between six and
eight months.
The seniors of the Amity high
school will give their play "A
strenuous Life" on Friday evening,
February 18. The plot of tn" play
deals with college life and is farce
comedy,
Miss Agnes Peterson and Mrs
Fred Newton of McMinnville spenl
Sunday here at the Mr.. ana Mrs
Guy Mott home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-17

In any WAY but will quickly trans
form gray, faded hair tn the most
m0zing manner 50 that your
friends will marvel TO see you grow
nag younger instead OF Older.
Regular bottles can be had from
any druggist at see and $3.50. Two
eolors; Light TO Medium Brown"
and Dark Brown 10 Black"
For a free trial bottle with
easy. complete directions, send II
cents to pay postage. packing and
war tax TO The Kenton Pharma-
cal Co. 5Ss coppin bids Coving-
ton. Ky. Cadyl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-17

Hubbard, Or Feb. l7,-0n dc-
trount OF the illness of Miss Lois
Melvin, jumping center ON ,he
Hubbard girls high school bas5,t-
eali team. the game with the Woca
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-17

,yri,a,.. ne National Bo,lI'
losses in United sis,.v St,,og
EAT p,nn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-17
Rosedale

Rosedale, Or, Feb. 17-Mr Trick
has been i'll for several days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-17

are some better.
The young people had an enjoy
able social Valentine social at the
J. NJ. Gardner home last Saturday
evening.
Miss Laura Camnack started to
high school last Monday.
Miss Wanda Dodge spent the
Weekend with her friend Miss Dor
Othy Cole.
Flat Prunes-
-Eat PFuucS--
Eat Prunes
Eat Prunes-
Fiat Prunes-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-17

Ihs co+tmodions interior of
the tOHnean is indicated BY
tbs Uiel0. Plenty of room fur
three adiAts to stretch olst
conltOrtabiy-deep. soft. dur
able upholstery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-17

RPaRlel J. Fry can supply you.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-17
Dallas

Eat Prunes
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Veteran Il aints
As He's Sold ON
Auction Block
Hunger Drops Jobless Man
on Second Day of Big
Unemployment Demon
straiion on Com m on
Women Are Auctioneers
'sArmy" Parades Through,
City, and Men, Stripped
10 Waist, DO Exercises

BOSTON, Sept. 0.-The collapse Of
Edward Dixon, Of Philadelphia, ap-
parently from malnutriton, just after
his services had been sold to the high
est bidder, brought the second day Of
the auction block for unemployed men
on the Common to a close after twelve
men had been promised work.
Dixon, a. World War veteran, had
prepared an appeal which URBAN Lc-
douX, leader Of the unemployed group,
read to the thousands Of persons gath
cred around the bandstand. AS Ledoux
was reading an account of the death
Of DiXon's father in the war, which
left the young man alone, Dixon
swayed and collapsed. One meal day
and sometimes not that - had been
his portion, he said. Physicians said
tonight that this experience and ex-
made his condition serious.
Bidders More Plentiful
Bidders were more plentiful day
than yesterday, and many pledges of
food and clothing for the men, in ad-
dition to payment of wages, were forth
coming. Women acted as auctioneers
and put the men, stripped to the waist,
through exercises to show their capa-
bilities.
Ledoux said that the auction would
be continued tomorrow in an endeavo or
to find work for all the men in his
care, as the best he could do for them
now was to feed them once a day.
The party of unemployed went from
their West End headquarters to the
Common through the MONDAY crowds
in the business district, gathering a
considerable audience as they went.
The first three to be put up found jobs
among the bidders, two getting two
weeks work with board, clothing and
pay at the rate of $25 week from a
theatrical producer, and another $25 a
month, with food, clothing and lodging
for undescribed labor.
Many persons who took no part in
the bidding contributed toward feeding
the workless men.
Wife Supports Family
Ledoux, the mystery philanthropist,
Boston's unemployed, while Mrs. Car
nelinc Ledoux, the philanthropist's s
wife, works eight hours daily as a
proofreader in a struggle to support
herself. her son and daughter unaided
by Ledoux.
The present home of the little fam
ily is in Suite 20, 1t9 Hemenway
Street. Mrs. Ledoux has lived there
for about two months. maintaining a
modest apartment of four rooms
through her own efforts, she says. Le-
dohx in no way contributes to the
maintenance of the wife, the children
or the homo, she says.
Today Mr.. Ledoux, while affirming
the truth of these assertions, gave as
his excuse for leaving the care Of tire
small home to his wife the fact that
his Large family" that of the hun
dreds of unemployed in Boston. was OF
the greater Importance in his life.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Unemployment Is Felt
BY New England Trade
Situation in Boston Reserve
Bank District Regarded Not
Worse Than Elsewhere

BOSTON, Sept. 9.-"Thcrc has been
little change in either the industrial
or financial situation in August" says
the monthly review of business cond-
tons of the Boston Federal Reserve
Bank, issued to-day.
'lf the situation in New England is
compared with that elsewhere in the
United States the review continues,
conditions in this district are cen.
tainly as good as might be expected.
Our textile mills in both the cotton
and woolen industries are operating
at good proportion of their maximum
capacity. In close step with them are
the boot and shoe factories. which have
taken increased orders and are speed
ing up production.
"The unemployment situation in this
district does not show improvement, al
though it does not appear to be grow
ing apprcciably worse. The cumulativ.
effect of this excessive amount of an
employment is being felt more and
more by the retail trade. Reports
from q number of the department
stores in New England cities indicate
that their net sales in July we're about
IL per cent less than the year before
and that the decrease in business fol-
lowing the spring months was slightly
larger than usual"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Congress Asked to
Adjust Labor Claims
War Department, Without Au-
thoriiy, Asks Congress to Co.
opera tc ia Bethlehem Claims

WASHINGTON, Sept Cooperation
between the War Department and Con-
gress in adjusting claims of Bethle-
hem Steel Company employees for
more than million dollars as a result
of a wartime decision of the War
Labor Board was suggested by Secre-
tary Weeks in formally notifying Con
gress to-day Of the departments de-
csion that it was without authority t
pay the claims.
Secretary Weeks. in a letter TO
Speaker Gillett Of the House, said he
concurred in the decision of Assistant
Secretary Wainwright, who while Act
ing Secretary of War ruled that relic {
could not be granted legally by the
department.
There are, however, certainly equi-
table and moral considerations which
have been strongly urged upon the
department. to consider and pay these
claims" the Secretary's letter stated,
These considerations are more prop
erly directed to Congress than to an
executive branch of the government. /
therefore desire to present the case to
the Congress for its consideration ana
for such action as it shall deem just
and proper"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Senator AssaiIs Dry Law
Ashurst Denounces Search of
Homes and Autos

UTICA, N. T.. Sept. 9-Declarng
himself opposed to the stringent regu-
ations embodied in the Volstead act
United States Senator Henry F. Ash
urst. of Arizona, addressing the New
York State Retail Coal Merchants AS
sociation at Richfeld Springs tonight
denounced the searching of private
property for liquor without a warrant
as Illegal and a contravention of rights
guaranteed under the Constitution.
The stopping of automobiles or the
entering of houses for search without
warrants is absolutely illegal. the SEN
ator declared. The prohibition enforce
ment departments Interpretation Of the
stupid.
His remarks, which were delivered
at a banquet held in connection with
the associations annual convention
were greeted with applause.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Women to Have Part in
Employment Conference
President Asks Mrs. Upton, of
Ohio, 10 Select List of Ten
Tentative Delegates

WASHINGTON, Sept. o.. Women are
to participate in the conference on
unemployment being arranged by Pres
idcnt Harding and Secretary Hoover.
The President to-day discussed with
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, of Ohio,
the question of choosing women as
delegates. Mrs. Upton was asked to
suggest names of several women and
she agreed to submit soon a list of
ten.
Secretary Hoover, who also called
Mt the White House, said several wom-
en- would sit in tho confe renee. Mrs.
Upton said it was not expected that
ten would be chosen, but it was hoped
three or four would be in the CON
ference. The representatives will be
selected, she said, with due regard to
trades and industry, as we'll as gcog
raphy. Political considerations will
not figure in making up the list, she
added.
Secretary Hoover said he had been
dnablc to complete the program for
the conference in time to lay it before
to-day's Cabinet meeting, but planned
to finish selection of the conferces and
tho drafting of the program early next
week
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
|. M. M. Ships
T. re G d From
British Control

Of New Jersey in the United States Of
America, of the second part and the
Oceanic Steam Navigation Company,
Limited (formcrly known as Frederick
Leyland g. Co., 1900 Limited); the
Atlantic Transport Company, Limited,
and the international Navigation Com
pany, Limited Call of whom are herein
after referred to as the British COM
panies), Of the third part.
"Whereas this agreement is supple
mental to three agreements (herein-
after called the principal agreements)
dated, respectively, August l., 1903;
to of the first and second parts and
the parties hereto of the third part
and the British and North Atlantic
Steam Navigation Company, Limited,
and the Mississippi and Dominion
Steamship Companv, Limited (Which
last-named companies have since the
date OF the second principal agree
iaent been finally liquidated and the
whole OF their assets transferred to
Frederick Leyland G. Co., Ltd.
"Whereas doubts have been raised
in the United States as to whether
under the provisions Of the principal
agreements the parties hereto Of the
first part have any, and, If so, what,
control over vessels under the flag of
the United States of America which at
any time arc operated by the parties
hereto of the second part or by any
company under their control which is
not a British company;
Whereas, at the request Of the par
ties hereto of the second and third
parts, the parties hereto of the first
part have agreed to enter into this
agreement for the purpose of satisfy
ing such doubts. Hereby agreed by and
between the parties hereto as follows:
Regarding American Ships
~. As from the date hereof the
principal agreements shall be read and
construed as if there were excluded
therefrcm any and all vessels docu-
mented under the laws of the United
States to the end that the principal
agreements shall not affect or apply
to the ships under the flag of the
United States of America which arc
at any time operated by the parties
hereto of the second part, or by any
company under their control, which is
not British company.
SO. The principal agreements shall,
save as expressly varied by this agree
ment, remain in full force.
SO. This agreement shall expire or
be termnable in the same manner as
the principal agreements"
Unwilling to take definite action on
the new agreement until the board
can familiarize itself with the provi-
sions, Chairman Lasker made the fol-
lowing announcement to-day:
"The Shipping Board. with view to
familiarzing itself with the subject.
is making a study of the original con-
tracts and amendments thereto be-
tween the international Mercantile
Marine and the British Admiralty, and
in ordar to come to a final decision
will hold hearings in New York on
October and 5 by mutual agreement
with Nv. Franklin. The hearings will
be public"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Trust Company ANNOYED
BY Unclaimed Deposits
Brooklyn Concern Has $500
for Which 1t Can Find
No Owners

The Brooklyn Trust Company has on
deposir more than $4,000 which it is
anxious to get rid of but for which it
cannot find the lawful owner, it was
learned yesterday from officers of the
institution. '''
The largest item of this sum. SIT
74S69, was deposited in 1895. in the
name Of II. H. Biount, executor of a
relatives estate. Upon the death Of
blount members of the family made
application for the deposit, but owing
to the tangled state in which the estate
was left they were unable to prove
ownership. No court action has been
taken since, and the bank is anxious to
get rid Of the money.
Credited 70 the estate Of c. Robley
James Robley administra is ss'
o05b3, which goes back to 1909. for
which the bank cannot find the owner.
The Manufacturers Trust COMPANY
has unclaimed deposits amounting 10
more than $500 OF this sum s9A.75 was
deposited in 1907 in the name of the
Rev. E. Fl. Porcile, long rector of
the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
Broadway and Aberdeen Street, Brook.
lyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10

ing purposes. The conipiIa.ion
based on reports from 2O2 2''@s =. Wsfs
railroads having tota! m;gaas I
1854. ''iiage s
Roads failing to earn their
expenses and taxes fcs the ,no,.s atass
bered 81, as compared with ~ ~ ;n aaH.
I'm the Eastern district tho a.a - sare
revenues represented a decsssss ssssts
1873 per cent. while the exnenss sass 4
creased 32.5 per cent. Net ,.rS oa d.
income was se7,336,00o as ecpp,e.a''s,
with deficit last year. N'hpsfsi
Operating revenues Of Soutba
decreased 10 per cent. and u,a tsa.lfo lfoss.
penses decreased 261 per cent er q.
net operating income was s8.3sa Her
compared with deficit last V vear Is
Operating rs"cnues of Western
decreased 113 per cent and tbs;n0 rad
penses 26.7 per cent in July. tn. e.
operating income was sag 7at AT At u.
compared with s9,104,000 in hi, I,l'vv u
"The total operating exnensa lSs.
July" the statement said. "s "arnosss- 'tr
s462 ,95a 900, which was decraastsa %
s66,000,00o. or 1211 per cent .vass ss q
pared with July, 1920. althons, s
rates are now on q higher basis lie
ating expenses were s362. : 7s ,ooo opss.
duction of 1851 1000, 900, or % 4 Nc, r
The net operating income com naya. ~ eeai,
a deficit of s11 $4,000 for JuIv = soss si.. !:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Chicago Building Unions
Ask New Wage Hearing
Situation Now Is Cuts Decrccd
by Landis Have Been Ac-
ccpted Under Protest
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Fhe Chicago
Building Trades Council voted unan-
imously to-day to petition Judge X.
M. Lands for a rehearing Of their wage
scale controversy. The action was
tantamount to an Acceptance under pro-
test of the wage cuts ordered by Judge
Lands. How great an effect It will
have on retasding the predicted build
ing boom will depend upon the ability
of the union leaders to hold their men
in line pending future negotiations.
Thomas Kearney, president of the
council, announced that every effort
would be made to keep the men at work
on the new scale and issued plea for
them not to lay down their tools. but
the obstinacy Of the more disgruntled
trades augurs difficult task for the
more conservative leaders. The coun-
Gil had agreed in the first place to ac-
cept Judge Landis's decision.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Raiders Holding
All Shipments
OF Rum i'm City
Federal Enforcement Heads
Strengthen Guard About
Terminals and Continue
Liquor Seizures on Piers
Wants Explanation of Police
Search Methods: New DRY
Law Attack Is Launched

prohibition agents under Assistan. !.
Director +. c. Yellowley announced yes
terday that they would continue raid
ing and seizing liquor shipments in
transit until the cows came home"
They were raiding all yesterday and
last night, with the total for the DAVIS
work unreported.
1t was learned that ali shipments of
liquor, regardless of consignec or con-
signor, were being held up and investi-
gated, and all were being seized wher-
ever alleged Irregularities seemed to
warrant it. Agents Of the prohibition
enforcement office have been stationed
at all railroad terminals and steamship
piers. More agents are to be concen
trated here soon.
Bronx Jury Calls Enright
During the day Brooklyn attorney
on an unusual ground; Police Commits
sioner Richard K. Enright was sum-
moned by a Bronx grand jury to en-
plain police methods of search and
seizure; early raids totalling $4,000 in
liquor (bootleg prices) were announced
and Supreme Court Justice Francis
Martin gave thirty-fve owners of seized
LIQUORS permission to file petitions for
the return of the goods on the ground
of alleged illegal seizure.
United States Attorney Charles J.
States Commissioner Henry d. Bard
more to rule the Volstead act without
effect on the ground that it was passed
as an espionage measure aud the es-
pionage law is now void, with all other
wartime emergency measures. This
action if successful will open the food
gates to LIQUOR for as long time, at
least, as Congress remains recessed.
Haynes Is Pleased
A Washington dispatch said Com.
missioner Roy A. Haynes. in charge
of prohibition, had declared conditions
in New York much improved.
There was no argument for the own
crs of the seized liquor before Su-
prene Court Justice Martin. The court
simply ruled that he would grant both
the District Attorneys office and the
defendants time to prepare their action
the claims of the defendants that the
seizures had been illegal
The Bronx grand jury subpnnaed
Commissioner Enright to appear next
Friday and explain what the jury re-
garded as unlawful tactics in making
search and seizure without search war
rant. This jury has handled liquor
cases literally, having thrown out all
but two Of forty complaints so far
passed upon.
Raids of Assistant Director Yellow
leys force yesterday were confined to
docks. The two raids made public were
of $50 cases each Consignments to
drug stores are being seized along
With others.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Patches for Baptists
Until They Raise Fund

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. Q.
Southern Baptists will cut out
all luxuries this fall, eliminate
many of the common neccssaries
and wear old shoes and patched
clothes, if need be, to meet their
pledges TO denominational inter
ests, If they heed an appeal
formulated to-day by the conser-
vation commission of the Seventy
Five Million Campaign.
Members of the commission
have challenged the local Bap-
fists throughout the South to
meet them in sacrificing personal
comfort rather than fail to meet
their obligations to the general
causes of the denomination.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Attempts 10 Swim Channel
American Leaves Dover in Fifth
Effort to Reacl, France

LONDON, Sept. 9.-Henry Sullivan
of Lowell, Mass. set out from Dover
at 5:5a o'clock this afternoon in his
fifth attempt to swim across the Eng
lish Channel.
Two hours after the start Sullivan
was reported four miles out and max
ing fine progress. He was accompanies
on the swim by large party in three
boats, including r. w. Burgess, who
swan the Channel in 1911.
Sullivan first tried to swim the Chan
mel IN 1918. He started from South
Foreand and lacked six miles of reach
ing the French coast. In August, 1920.
he started fron, Dover on lis second
swim. but had to give up the attempt
on account of the rough sea when he
had only three miles to 90. The next
month he set out once more and lacked
only two miles OF completing the
crossing.
The fourth attempt was made last
month, from the French side. Sulllvsn n
starting from Cape Gris,Nez. near
Calais He abandoned the attempt in
because of the choppy sea.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
L. ". Sullipan to Direct
City Employment Bureo,,

Louis w. Sullivan. general works
manager OF the Electrose Manufactur
ing Company, of Brooklyn, Yesterday
was appointed by Weltara Commits
sloner Bird 5. Coler as director of the
lncustTlal AID Bureau, which was
created to deal with the unemnlovmsnt
situation in New York. He viii serve
without pay
Mr.. Sullivan during the war was
supervisor of personnel of the Stand
ard Aircraft Corporation of New Jer-
sey and lSter was director of the
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Rail Income for
July IL Million
More Than June
Receipts of 500, ,485, 900
Largest Since October,
Association of Executives
Declares i'm Statement

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-~Railroads
had net operating income in July of
$50, ,485, 900, the largest since last Oc-
tobcr, and s17,oooOoo more than in
June, the Association of Railway
Executives announced tonight, on the
basis Of reports fled with the Inter
state Commerce Commission. The
earnings, q ,fatement by the assccia-
ton said, .<Ie at the annual rate of
41a per cent on the tentative valuation
fixed by the commission fer rate MAX
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10

Unemployment Bureau for Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines.
Senator Calder was asked yesterday
by Commissioner Coer to aid in re-
licving New York Of the unemployment
phase affecting jobless alien seamen
here. A meeting to consider steps in
this connection will be held in Com
missioner Colers Office next Tuesday.
1t is probable that Senator Calder will
attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
GROOM AND BOARD" WILL
SHOW MANY BEAUTIFUL
SCENES IN PLAY AT "B''

Room and Board" Constance
Binney's latest release, which will
open a run of two doyas at the "B"
theater, beginning today, is a story
of Irish life. Miss Binney plays
the role of Lady Noreen of Kildo-
ran, an impoverished noblewoman,
whose father is killed in the hunt
ing field, leaving the girl nothing
but a heavily mortgaged estate AMI
the family pride.
The story is one that lends itself
extraordinarily to scenic beauty,
and some of the most picturesque
spots on Long Island and in the
Connecticut hills were utilized in
the exteriors.
A typical Irish village of quaint
houses and struggling streets, was
built for the picture, as well az the
ancient castle in which the Lady
Noreen. harassed by debts, under
took her boarding house adven-
lures. Photographs of actual Irish
villages and castles aided the Real
art technical staff to make accu-
rate reproductions OF both the vii
lage homes and the castle.
A fox hunt, and many village
scenes, showing more than two
hundred extras attired as Irish
peasants. besides many chickens,
geese, a herd of cows. and many
horses and donkeys. add interest
to this colorful production.
A fine cast. headed by Tom Car
rigan as leading man. will be seen
In support of Miss Binney. Alan
Crosland directed the picture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
PIERS OPPOSITE
42ND STREET IN
NEW YORK BURN

Weehawken, N. j.. Nov. 3.-Two
piers of the Erie railroad. heavily
loaded with freight, We're destroyed
and surrounding property consider
ably damaged in a fire which swept
the Weehawken water front. oppo-
site Forty-second street. New York,
late tonight.
Several lighters, also heavily
loaded with freight. which were
moored at the d cks, caught fire
and were towed to midstream.
Fire apparatus from all northern
New Jersey water fronts, munich
palities and fire boats from New
York city were summoned to fight
the blaze which lit up the sky for
miles around and attracted thou
sands of sightseers to the water
front.
Two adjoining piers later caught
fire and there seemed to be little
prospect of saving them. The roof
of one of them caved in. carrying
with it three firemen who We're
rescued but not until after they had
been badly burned.
Flying sparks set fire to a pier
of the Standard Oil company. just
north of the Erie dock. and to a
flour warehouse located across the
street. The Standard Oil company
pier is filled with barrel oil. The
warehouse. five-story building, is
loaded with flour and covers an
area of 200 feet square.