davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-19

X n RS HARDING accompanied
MI the President to Fort Myer
Iv early this morning to re-
view the Sd Cavalry, which
today will celebrate it's seventy-hfth
anniversary. Athletic features will
form a part of the celebration and
will last the greater part of the day.
Mrs Harding will receive num-
Der of guests by appointment at the
White House this afternoon.
President and Mrs. Harding Receive
Friends on the White House Lawn.
The President assisted Mrs. Harding
in receiving the several hundred
guests invited to her lat home" yes
terday afternoon. The entertainment
took the form of a garden party and
was undoubtedly the most beautiful
event of that ma ture ever held at the
White House. The President and Mrs
Harding stood to the right of the
center of the beautiful south front
park, the Marine Band musicians in
center of the lawn. and flower-laden
tea tables and q gay marquee with
it's red and white stripes giving vivid
points of color. The gowns. hats and
parasols of the women showing the
tendency to gay colors also enhanced
the beauty of the scene.
Mrs. Hardings gown was lovely
one of ecrue escurial lace mounted on
black tulle, with an underdress OF
Jade green crepe meteor. The bodice
had round decollete at the front,
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William c. Toliver and Margaret G. Hill.
Monroe T. Pratt Of this city and Monette NJ
Harris Of Lincoln, ID. G.
BOYD S. Robinson of Marl Va. and Lena
Hayden of Saluda. Va.
William H. Clark and Grace Smith.
Roy L. Gars of Roanoke. Va. and Norma
G. Beck Of Charlottesville, Va.
Marion A. Frazier and Florence ]. Crane.
James NJ. Larkins of Miami. Fla. and
Elizabeth Womeldorf of Jersey Shore. Pa
Edgar Il. Browne and Ella NJ. Dyer.
Wade H. lynn and Lola r. Walker.
Leonard Hotopp of Bcaman. Iowa, and
Blanche N. Doherty of brooklyn. N. Y.
Luther c. Slower OF Broad Run. Va, and
Lucy +. Fyers Of Ellenboro, y. c.
James Moten and Bertha Larkins
Sidney jefferson and Marie ]. Morris
Henry F.. Parker of knopf. Va and Cathe
rnc +. Winn Of Blanton. Va.
Ray d. Spaulding and Elsie r. Pierce.
Edward T. Oven and Lucille S. Bulifant
both Of Richmond, Va
Curtis G. Mcdonnell and Carolyn o. Board
man.
Clarence Westapher of Salt Lake City Utah
and Ada Il. McCown of Fort Worth. Tex
Howell S. Hinman and Nellie X. Shaw
Earl F. Webb and Hope W Davis.
Nathan Murrough and Frances Rawles
Lonnie Harris and Alberta Barnes.
Evening star., 1921-05-19

To fill the larder of big transat-
lantic liner for single trip requires
5000 chickens, so beeves, Is calves.
200 sheep, 10 lambs. $50 pigs. $50
ducks. 80 geese, $50 turkeys. 500 quail,
and 400 each of pigeons, grouse and
partridges. to say nothing of tons of
flour, groceries and other foodStuffs.
Evening star., 1921-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Berens have
| issued Invitations for the marriage
Of their daughter, Henrietta Eliza
| beth to DR.. John Harper. U. s: n.
| Thursday, June 2, at 7:30 o'clock, at the
Hotel Washington.
Evening star., 1921-05-19

The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Denby will be the guests Of honor at
dinner which Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
George Barnett will give this even
ing.
The Secretary and Mrs. Edwin Dem
by were hosts at an informal lunch
con yesterday at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1921-05-19

Miss Carolyn Nash entertained at
dinner last evening at the Chevy
Chase Club before the weekly dance,
in honor of Commander and Mrs. Pat
rick N. Bellinger. whose marriage
took place recently inst. Louis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
Portland Machine
Works Incorporates

The Supple & Walker Machine
Works OF Portland, capitalized al
100000, filed articles of incorpor-
alton with the state corporation
department here Friday. The in
corporators are Joseph Supple, g.
t. Walker and L. e. Crouch.
Articles were also filed by the
Pacific Construction company of
Portland, capitalized at $4,000.
The incorporators are Charles
Burton, Edward Jenkins and l.. B.
Sandblast.
Certificates filed Friday show
increases In capital by the follow
Ing corporations Blake-McFall
company, Portland, s250,000 to
$750.000; Routledge Seed & Floral
company, Portland, $4,000 to
$75, 900; Deer Island Logging
company, Washington corpora
tion. $4,000 to 100000.
The Albina Engine e. Machine
Works, Inc. filed certificate
showing decrease In capitalize
tion from 100000 to $1,000.
A supplemental article filed by
the Pence Motor company OF Sa-
lem shows change OF name to
Bartlett Motor company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
Candy District
To Join Growers

Growers of the Candy district
are organizing for the purpose OF
gaining admission to the Oregon
Growers association. At a meet
ing Friday night in Candy nearly
so growers met to discuss the
problems they must meet before
they ask the association to estab-
lish a warehouse for their district.
At present their acreage of fruit
is not large enough to warrant the
esta blishment of a permanent
warehouse in that locality but the
growers of that district are plan
ming to increase the acreage of
some of the fruits already grown
there so that they can reach a
large enough volume of business
to permit a permanent warehouse
in the district.
Loganberries, prunes and straw
berries are the fruits having the
largest acreage near Candy at the
present time. Broccoli grows well
in that locality and it is pi ,able
that it will be grown more extern.
sively during the next season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
Portland to Help
Jobless In Winter

Portland, Or, Sept. 5.-Unem-
ployment in Oregon approaches
the $4,000 mark, according to A.
w. Jones, director of the Portland
municipal employment bureau,
who bases his estimate on reports
from all sections of the state. fhe
normal unemployment in Oregon
is about 5000.
The greater part of the army
of jobless men is composed Of un-
skilled workers. However, all the
building trades report unempioy-
ment which averages 40 per cent.
Jones reports, and In the miscel-
laneous trades 20 per cent are
without work.
The harvesting of the hop crop
in Oregon, beginning September l
and lasting four. weeks, will pro-
vide temporary relief for a few
thousand who are now without
work.
The city of Portland, anticipat-
ing an unusually hard winter" Is
already making tentative plans for
creating work for unemployed men
who are citizens.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
President Not To
Hear Whitney Bows

President Harding will not
listen in" on the concert to be
given by the Whitney boys Choir
us at the state fair grounds here
Sunday afternoon, October 2. A
telegram received by Governor
lOlcott from George B. Christian,
Jr., the presidents private secre-
tary, conveys the thanks OF the
nations executive for the invi-
tation contained in the governors
letter but regrets that it will be
impossible to meet your wishes
as he does not expect to be in
Washington on the date In ques-
ton"
The plans whereby the presi-
dent was to have listened in" on
the program to be staged in Sa-
lem contemplated the installa-
ton of telephone amplifiers In
The white house at Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
Nine Drivers Of
Trucks
Arrested In Coos

Nine arrests were made for
Overlooking trucks in Coos coun-
/! ty Tuesday and Wednesday by
members Of the state traffic
squad in cooperation with the
COOS county court, according to
reports made to T. A. Raffety.
chief of the state squad here.
Three OF the nine trucks clught
up for overlooking were county
trucks,
The state squad is now at work
In Benton and Linn counties with
the state loadometers in an effort
to put a stop to overlooking. Eve
expect to cover the entire state
as rapidly as is possible" Raffety
stated.
Clackamas county has already
purchased set Of the weighing
jacks and COOS county intends to
secure pair for exclusive use
within the county. Raffety states.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
Outlook In Mexico
Us Not EncOuragina

Mexico City, Mexico, Sept. 81
| Mexico is facing the prospect ol
another dreary, workless winter
for the masses.
Mining is still stagnant. Somt
of the mines which resumed opera
tions at the time President Obre-
gon issu d his decrees to stimulate
the mining industry and give en-
ployment to the idle miners have
shut down.
Closing of mines is reported
from the states of Coahulia, Chi
huahua, Durango, San Luis, Po-
tosi, Aguascalientes and other Sec
tions.
Most of the properties closed
are silver mines, the owners de-
claring that they have been unable
to operate at profit.
Crop shortage and actual crop
failure reported in some places
have added to the gravity of the
While gloomy reports are COM
ing from many mining and agri-
cultural sections, news from Tam
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
LossAngeles Area
Not Feeling Pinch

~ Jos Angeles, Cal, Sept. g.
iLeadefs in all lines of activity ir
Bss Angeles and vicinity agreed
Ptoday that southern California is
one of the best favored sections OF
the nation in the matter of uuem-
ployment.
In Los Angeles county, with a
population of 100000, the total
of unemployment is 10000, and
in southern California, comprising
seven counties, 1t is said the total
of unemployed will run from 22,-
900 to $4,000.
In Los Angeles the unemploy-
ment situation is due in part to a
serious slump in production in
the large motion picture studios.
The southern California labor
surplus is due in part to a crop
shortage. Many farmers did not
harvest crops In some localities
because Of the high freight rates.
In Arizona there has been a
general business slump for the last
eight or nine months, due to low
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
School of Fire
Fighting Methods
at Fair Planned

Arrangements for a firemen's
school to be conducted In connec-
tion with the state fair here the
week of September 26-0ctober l.
are announced by A. c. Barber,
state fire marshal. The school will
be held under the auspices of the
state fire marshal department
with Captain George W, Stokes In
direct charge as drill master.
Among those who will contribute
to the instruction OF fire fighters
attending the school are b. #.
Dowell. ex-ehief of the Portland
department; Thos. r. Graham.
chief OF the Corvallis department;
+. A. zellner, captain in the
Portland department; Lee Hold
en-, battalion chief. Portland; ].
w. Davis. chief of the Marshfield
and w. p, Cooper.
secretary of the Portland fire
department.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
Diversified Trade
City Feels Pinch

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 5.--Syra
cuse, with its numerous and var
led industries, for nearly a yea,
mas been undergoing gradual de.
cline in production. It's great
chemical, plow, automobile, type
writer, steel and other industries
have, and still are. seriously feel
Ing the curtailment of demand for
their products.
The steel and allied industries
nave suffered the most. Busy to
the very capacity, and beyond that,
OF their plants during the world
war, these fields of activity are
now comparatively at a standstilI
me number of men employed in
these mills and factories number
well into the thousands.
In Wartimes, those workers
pushed to endurance, receiy ed
wages which scared high above
their fondest dreams. Now thew
are out of work. Their liberty
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
Scio's Electric 6
Plant Opened

Scio. Or. Sept. 5.-The SciS
municipal electrical plant built or
Thomas creek nine miles east ol
scio has been officially opened and
Is big success.
The plant has been built By the
citizens OF Scio TO take tie place
Of the old plant on which the fran
ehlse had expired. The town has
been bonded for more than s; o.
coo to pay the expense OF con-
struction which has been sub
scribed by local citizens. Il is re-
ported. In time the farmers .siong
the line are to be supplied with
light and power.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
North Canal Co.
Incorporatad

The North Canal company, or
sanized for the purpose of re-
claiming $4,000 acres In the CEN
trail Oregon irrigation district.
filed articles OF incorporation
with the state corporation depart
ment here Saturday. The incor-
poration which will maintain
headquarters In Portland is capi-
talized at $3.50, 900. The incorpo-
rators are Samuel Hill Of Seattle
and J. c. Potter and A. L. Grutze
OF Portland.
The Electric Service Auto COM
pany OF Portland filed supple
mental articles showing a change
OF name to the Westinghouse Ser
vice company.
Resolutions OF dissolution were
Tiled by the Oscar B. Gingrich
Motor & Tire company Of Salem.
The Fisher FIGURING Mil COM
pany. a Washington corporation.
filed a certificate showing an In
crease in capitalization from ST.
100000 to $s.00O.Ooo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
New Army officer
Attached to Guard

Captain Paul ----.away of the
47th Infantry of the Fourth divis-
ion, stationed at Camp Lewis, has
been attached to the Oregon ma
tional guard, as instructor, ac-
cording to an announcement is
sued from the office of the adju-
tant general this morning.
Captain Hathaway was with the
guard In 1913 and 1916 and viii
take up his new duties here after
he has returned from q three
months leave i'll Washington, D.
c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
Idle List Grows

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. s.
Three thousand men are out of
employment in Oklahoma City, ac-
cording to Claude e. Connolly,
state labor commissioner. The
unemployment situation has hit
the unskilled laborer particularly
hard, but skilled labor is also af-
fected. The conditions at this time
are worse than usual for the rea-
son that the summer harvest has
ended, and the fall harvest has not
begun. The number of unemploy-
ed is growing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
New Jordan Church
To Be Dedicated

Scio, Or. Sept. 5.-The new
church at Jordan will be dedicated
with appropriate ceremonies Sun
day September IL. The dedicatory
services will be conducted by the
Most Rev. Alexander Christie of
Portland, beginning promptly at
10 a. m. Dinner will be served at
noon by the ladies Of the parish.
The regular services scheduled
for Scio on the same date will
therefor be postponed until a later
date, announcement of which will
be given In due season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
Baby Cine
To Feature
O.A.C. Exhibit

Oregon Agricultural ColIepe
Sept. 5.-The Oregon Agrlcultur.
al. college exhibit at the state fail
at Salem this year has been plan.
ned with the object of giving the
public an insight into the work Of
the experiment station, the extern
sion service, and the work OF
students In different divisions Of
the college. Such Features as the
20. A. g. information" booth,
trfnsparencies, and the rest room,
that were popular In previous
years, will be retained. Decora-
tions will be much more elabo-
rate than in past years and the
lighting system will be as COM
plete as the light and power de-
partment Of the school of engin-
eers can make 1t.
A space 22 by 80 feet, Just In
side the entrance OF the educa-
tional building at the fair-the
same space as occupied in preyi-
Gus years-will be devoted to ex-
hibits which will include a baby
clinic, the main part Of the show
put on by the school of home eco
nomics. Considerable effort is be-
ing made to insure the success Of
this feature. which will demon
strate clothing, feeding and care
OF the baby.
Dictaphones, adding machines,
mimeograph machines, typewrit-
ers, other office appliances and a
representative Of the school to op-
crate them, will be In the booth
OF the school of commerce, accord
ing to the announcement of Re- Y.
Gum, chairman of the committee
to arrange the college !,
at the fair this year.
Machinery and models in mo-
tion will probably be used by the
interests of the col
Iege, including the school Of en-
the school OF mines and
he school Of forestry, while the
chool OF education will probably 4
tut on something along the line
4 Smith Hughes work,
Jimmie" Richardson has prom
sed to display some Of the PEN
nts. silver cups and other tro-
hies won by students of the coll
sge and the exhibit committee
lans to include a military dis Q
lay and some sort OF musical en- t
n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
Posse Of Citizens
and Police Hunt
Bear in Chicago

Chicago, Sept. 5. = A patrol
wagon load Of policemen, citi-
zen's posse with torches and shot
guns and a score of hounds last
night we're pressed into service to
run down a big brown bear found
wandering through Chicago's resi-
Dental district. The bear. thought
to have detrained from a carload
of lumber from Wisconsin, eluded
all pursuers and was still at lib
erty today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
Albany Scouts
Finish Outing

Albany, Or, Sept. 5.-Accom-
panied by Monsignor Arthur Lane
as scoutmaster, the Boy Scouts OF
st. Mary's church have returned
from a three-day encampiaent on
the banks Of the North Santiam
one mile this side OF Marion.
Monslgnor lane said today that
the boys confirmed their reputa-
tions as speedy hixers and as good
fishermen, and enjoyed bathing
general sports and hearty Appe-
tites as we'll.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05

bonds, bank savings have beer
drawn upon until, in most cases
there is remaining but small bal.
ance. Grocers, the butcher, the
landlord and other merchants arc
trying to carry" them until the
tide Of depression turns.
The last to feel the reaction in
business in this city are the auto
mobile pottery and typewriter in
dustries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05
Monday. September ), l,,,
latest News Covering Willamette Valley Points

prices for cotton and ranch prod
ucts and the big decrease In cop
per mines are working, and there
is but little activity in any of the
largert owns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-05

pico indicates Improvement In the
oil situation there where new wells
have been brought in.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05
NORTHEIELD. MASS.

The first meeting of the Womans For
eign Missionary society was held Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. e..
Roberts. The subject was the hrst
chapter of the Kingdom and the Nations.
by Erie NJ North. After the opening OF
the meeting by Mrs. A G.. Moody, Mrs.
Roberts gave a sketch of mission work IN
Japan from this chapter. Mrs. L., H
Lazelle then took charge and Elizabeth
Howard. Phoebe Williams and Virginia
Alexander appeared in various costumes
of japanese and Koreans, each giving a
short talk on the customs of the country.
Mrs. Lazelle also read several interesting
letters from her daughter, Mrs. Josephine
Durgin, who is with her husband IN T.. NJ.
G. A. work in Japan. Mrs. Roberts had
a large display of gifts she had received
from her cousins. Mr., and Mrs. Thomp-
son. who are missionaries in Japan. There
were exquisite linens and articles of sill
yer and porcelain. Mrs I.azelle also
showed some which she had received from
her daughter. An instructive and de
lightful afternoon was spent with cakes
tea and nuts at the close. Mrs. ). q
Richardson reported SAP contributed for
the recent canvas for missions.
Mrs. F. 3. Pullen. who spent the sum
mer in Warwick, is now visiting her
grandson, Dana Leayis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05
TELLS OF -FOUR EXECUTIONS.
\. f. f. Historian Says Two White
Officers Were Shot

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-Harry d. Green,
who made special investigation of con-
ditions in France as chief historian for
the adjutant generals department of the
American expeditionary force. said yes
terday that there was no foundation for
the charges made by Senator Watson.
He said two Negroes had been hanged
at BreSt for an attack on 50-year-Old
woman who was the keeper of a disordCrly
house The woman did not die, but the
men were hanged in spite of the protests
of French officials. This was the nearest
to an injustice that he encountered.
A white second lieutenant, he said. was
shot at Issur Tile in the presence of 5000
Negro troops This execution, Mr.
Green asserted. followed trial and con-
viction of the officer for rape and murder
Only Negro troops and a few white Off
GERS saw the execution. This was ordered
by the colonel in command to still com
plant by Negro soldiers that officers We're
singing them out for the death penalty
At ST. Nazaire, Mr. Green stated, a
captain in the medical corps was exc
cuted for inoculating enlisted men with
disease germs instead of a typhoid fever
preventive. This captain. said Mr.. Green,
was from Cincinnati, and of German par
entage.
Senator Watson was always a trou-
bic maker" Mr. Green said. During the
war he wrote letters to soldiers in France
asking them questions which, it an
swered, might lead to reflections on Off
GERS
The questions. Mr.. Green averred, were
somewhat as follows:
Are you being treated all right?
Are you getting enough to eatT
Are you well clothed?"
Il suppose your weakened officers
are making life hard for you"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05
B. & M. ENGINEERS
TO DECIDE ACTION
Tomorrow to Consider Rupture in Big
FOur-Fear Outlaw Strike.

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-Firemen and engin-
GERS employed by the Boston & Maine
railroad will hold Joint meeting tomor
row afternoon in Newcomb hall, Somer-
vile, to consider the action to be taken
by these train service organizations in
the future in consequence of a rupture
that Is alleged TO exist among the Big
Four since the Chicago conference, at
which the threatened nationwide strike
was called off.
The meeting will be addressed by
Chairman Y. j. Blake of the firemen and
enginmen on the Boston & Maine sys-
TEN, and Chairman II. \. Twitchell of
the engineers.
The general organizers of the broth
erhoods of locomotive firemen and en-
gineers have been called into New Eng
land, because of fear of outlaw strikes
among the members of at least two of
the Big -Four railroad brotherhods. On
the return of Chairman Blake yester-
day from Greenfield. it was revealed
that he had been called to that town
Thursday TO prevent a walkout of his
men at that railroad junction. 1t was
learned from him that similar conditions
prevail at several of the centers on the
New England railways, as the result of
dissatisfaction among the membership
over the calling off of the strike and the
alleged continued refusal of the execu-
.tives to sign new contracts.