davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Is Your Conscience Clear?

Have you saved life when you could have saved msnyi
Have you saved NONE when you might have saved sOne3
THY ARE Loc'M TO YOU
The of $4,000 of starving children are on your hsp and
your souls You alone, Americans them from
death. In Gods name, DO NOT LEI THEM DEl
FIJI this coupon and send with your check at once to John
Poole European Relief Council Federal National
Bank. Washington, D. c
$40 VIII the life of eh1d How many VII you savep
tsooess
COPIED
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Dempsey's Boxing Improves.

Ask Jack Kearns why Dempsey
didn't polish off Brennan more
quickly.
why" said Kearns. 'T expected
to see him fiatten Brennan in a
couple of rounds. or three or four.
When the fight went along 1 said
to Jack in his corner after a few
rounds:
What's the matter with your
"T don't know Jack says. 7
just can't seem to get going. But
I'm all right and I'll speed up pretty
soon
Dempsey was boxing like a fell
low without much enthusiasm.
figured II out that he'd been train
ing along for months until he'd got
tired of It. You know the Brennan
bout was postponed two or three
times, and each time Jack went
through training as IL 1t was for a
championship. He wouldn't lay
off and take a rest. He wants to
train every day. 1t was just COM
monplace to him. When he fought
often and didn't train much be-
tween times each fight was excit-
ing. He wasn't excited over fight
ing Brennan and he couldn't get to
tearing the way he does. I waited
until the eleventh and then l felt
as if the time was getting short. SO
1 whispered:
you've got to go out and get
him now
"'AIl right says Dempsey. Sc
he started tearing. and he had
Brennan bad, but he couldn't finish
him.
The next round. though, ,Bren-
nan hadn't had time to recover and
Jack went across the ring after him
and hit him a couple, and that
ended it. l was just as well salts
fed myself to see the way he boxed
twelve rounds and could pull that
old X. o. and finish strong. l was
curious about it.
I've seen Jack pretty well fight
himself out in four-round bouts,
when he was a novice at 1t. Now
I know he can take an easy gait and
go along as far as any OF 'em and
have the old poke ready.
II think he boxes twice as well as
he did at Toledo; he has more en-
durance and he can hit harder"
This will be glad news for jess
Willard-if he believes it.
Copyright, 1891. BY the Bell Syndicate, Ine.)
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20

Goals from fioor-Stewart, 3; Nc
Closky, 2; Roudabush, 2; Eshbaugh
Goals from fouls-McClosky, 3 out
of 4. Roudabush, out of 4.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Clovers Defeated.

The Yosemite quint downed the
Glover A. c. by the score of 1877,
Stewart starring for the winners.
The lineup. .
Yosemite CIovar n
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20


Cleveland. Speaker ran his team so
well that 1t won the Z American
League pennant and defeated the
Dodgers in the world series after
Brooklyn. had taken the lead.
II Cobb can rival Speaker he'll
do better work than even his best
friends expect of him. Cobb has
the temperament of a great indi-
vidual player. He is quick, high
strung, headlong. He'd have to
throttle down a lot to strike Speak
er's managerial gait. Might do It.
though. And Cobb's reputation as
the greatest individual ball player
of many years will help give him
authority.
Tennis Now a Nationwide sport.
In February at the annual tennis
meeting a scheme will be proposed
to rotate the championship meets
from section to section to help the
growing popularity of the game.
In its early stages in this country
tennis was restricted to the fash
ionable Newport Casino. The ma
tional championships were a soci-
ETY. affair. and II you didn't be
long" you could look over the
fence. Same with the Davis Cup
international matches. Six years
ago, after much wrangling, the
events were shifted to the West
Side Tennis Club and began to at
tract big crowds and arouse as
much interest as other international
events.
The Davis Cup finals in 1914 at
the West. Side were the greatest
tennis events ever seen in this
country. McLoughlin's triumphs
over Norman Brookes and the late
Anthony WildinG were sensations
of the year. Williams lost to both
the Australians and Mclaughlin
and Bundy were defeated in the
doubles, which lost the cup.
Then, and later. Mclaughlin was
a tremendous favorite in tennis
circles. When he first appeared in
the East, six years before the match
that made him famous, he startled
Newport society with his compare
lively uncouth manners, but i'm
pressed the tennis sharps with hi.
tremendous hitting ability. When
at his best Mclaughlin was the
most popular of all American ten
mis- champions.
In popularity, however, William
T. Tilden and William NJ. John
ston will hold monopoly for some
time to come. after their brilliant
winning of the Davis Cup in Aus.
tralia and defeating of Norman
Brookes and Gerald Patterson, the
Australian champions.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
SPORTS fhrOu4h|
>eGl1s~EESl
flght in spite Of rumors TO the con-

night in spite Of runlors to the con-
trary.
Tick-tick k-tick-e-ty-tick. Johnny
Dundee going up in $4,000 bounds.
On last weeks report Dundee was
classed as wanting s25,ooo to box
his sixteenth, more or less, bout
with Benny Leonard. Johnny is
said TO think he ought to make at
least a million before Benny pegs
out as a drawing card.
Couple o. days ago Johnny Dun
dee was quoted at $4,000 for a
Leonard fight. Now up to s35,ooo,
and no sign of the price going
down while Benny can crack an
egg with his right hand.
Jackson would be satisfied with
s25,oo0 to box fifteen rounds with
Benny. providing always that Leon
ard will agree to come in with hob
bles on his feet, wearing a long
weigh in at 1856 pounds ningside
without taking of his overcoat,
and carry a suit case full of bricks
in his right hand. and box with his
left hand held behind his right ear.
Unless Leonard will accept these
conditions the price for Jackson's
end will be 500, ,0o0-fght to take
place not before June, 1881.
Tender, of Philadelphia, roughly
demands a match with Leonard un-
der any conditions, providing only
that his end must not be less than
$32,500, with training expenses and
so per cent interest in the New
York Municipal Building. Also
providing that Leonard agrees to
play two-handed pinochle with
both hands while Tender is al
lowed to do all the boxing in the
first fifteen rounds OF the fifteen.
Several good preliminary boys
are satisfied to be quoted at 100000
for their end as long as Rickard
matches them with consideration
for their youth and inexperience.
They don't expect to get real money
until a little later.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20

Totals Sos $50 sol Totals. CPS 4ss a.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
JUSTICE CLARKE
URGES WAR DEBT
BE CALLED OFF
U. S. Supreme Court Jurist
Speaks ScornfuIIy of 100 Per
Cent Americanism.

CEvEI,AND Ohio. Dec. a.
- ..noe,,at,on of
tronipt anu co"ipie'o
the allied war debt TO the ohi'eo
States. totaling $500, 600, 900. was
,,ru..d hv A.soc,at. Justice John III.
-, CO.. c,,nrenoe
Court, in an address to members OF
the chamber of commerce yesterday.
This should be done. Justice Clarke
asserted. in the interest of hard, cold
business policy. as well as a matter of
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
JAPAN T0PRESS
FOREQUA[|TY|N
BIC SHIP QUOTA
Not to Submit Quietly to Pro-
posaI Rating Her Below
U. S. and Britain.
BY International News Service.

Japan's naval experts intend to
speak strongly again when the ques-
ton Of determining a ratio for mother
ships, such as airplane carriers, Is
brought up for discussion by the con-
ference Although mother ships have
already been apportioned "in princi-
pie" under the Hughes plan, Japan
intends to ask for reapportionment,
q high Japanese naval official de-
clared today.
Japan now has two old-type air
plane carriers and is building two
new ones, one of which is half COM
pleted and the other has recently been
started. The two under construction
will total $4,000 tons, being $4,000 and
10, 900 apiece. Great Britain possess
three mother ships while the United
States has one. The Japanese naval
official pointed out that under the
Hughes plan an increase in mother
ships has been provided for the
United States, Great Britain and
Japan.
This" he said, lis in violation Of
the spirit OF the conference"
Japan now leads in mother ship
tonnage, Great Britain holds second
place and the United States is third.
The Hughes plan provides for bring
ing Great Britain and America to
equality in this class, and provides
that Japan shall have 10000 tons,
making her a weak third.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
MASS MEETING
On ROADS HELD
IN ALEXANDRIA
State Highway Commission
Hears Discussion for New
Thoroughfares.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 2S.-A
mass meeting was held today at the
rooms of the chamber of commerce in
the interest Of the construction OF the
highway between this city and Fairfax
Courthouse. The meeting was under
the auspices of the State highway conf
mission.
George p. Coleman, president OF the
commission, presided at the meeting,
and addresses were made by a large
number of residents of this. city and
Fairfax county. If the new road Is
constructed II will be a fine one to
Fairfax Courthouse, where 1t will be
Joined by another road. also in excel
lent condition, leading to Aide, Lou.
doun county, distance of forty miles.
The Alexandria police department is
very busy these days issuing licenses
to automobile owners Of this city. a
number of Washingtonians have also
appeared at police headquarters and
had licenses issued to them. So Tar
more than a thousand licenses have
been issued.
DR.. Foulke, city health officer. today
went to Richmond, Va, to attend the
conference of city health officers OF
Virginia, which is being held in the Of
flee of the State department of health.
The automobiles of Walter u. Var
ney, of Del Ray. and DIR. s. B. Penn,
of this city, collided on North Wash
ington street yesterday. The machine
of Mr.. Varney was driven by his son,
w. A. Varney, jr., and that or Or. Penn
by a colored boy named Smith. After
an investigation in the police court
Justice Snow fined the Smith boy 30.
The Catholic Club Of st. Mary's
Church last night gave card party at
the Lyceum Hall.
The Sunday school of Trinity Metho.
dist Episcopal Church last evening held
It's Christmas entertainment In the
Sunday school room. Prizes and candy
were distributed to the children.
Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter kerrigan OF the
marriage of their sister, Miss Sylvia
Appleton. to Archibald r. Randolph. Of
this city. The ceremony took place In
New York on December "a.
Sarepta Lodge of Odd Fellows will
hold a meeting at Odd Fellows Hall
this evening. Many matters Of I'M
portance to the members will come up
for consideration at this meeting.
The Columbian Players will hold
Christmas social at the home OF the
director, Norris p. Roland, tomorrow
evening.
Tho Baraca Bible class Of the First
Baptist Church will hold its annual
banquet in the lecture room of that
church on January II.
Tho funeral Of James Dennis Sulli-
van was held from his home at Cottage
Park this afternoon and was attended
by the members Of the Masonic fratsr.
nifty. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. s. A. Wallis, Of
Braddock Chapel.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
CALIFORNIA HAS HEAVY
RAIN FOR TEN DAYS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S.-Rain
has fallen in Southern California for
ten days and continued today, with
no forecast from the Weather Bureau
as to when it will cease.
San Diego was isolated except by
ocean vessels, as the highways and
railroads have suffered many washouts.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28

terday against Allan A. Ryan and Ken
meth r. Howard, constituting the firm
of Allan A. Ryan 4 Co., and the Guar
anty Trust Company and Alvin Win
termeyer. as trustees Of Allan A. Ryan
e. Co., for an aggregate of more than
$500, 900 which the plaintiffs allege is
due them as q result of the famous
The Washington times., 1921-12-28

corner in Stutz Motor stock which
caused Ryan's suspension from the
New York stock exchange.
Mrs. Burden asks for $328,148 dam.
ages and Miss Walsh asks for $685.
The plaintiffs want Allan A. Ryan
& Co. to make good their prospective
profits on the transactions.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
TWO SOCIETY WOMEN SUE
FOR PROFITS ON STOCK

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Two New
York society women. Mrs. I. Townsend
Burden and Miss Eudora F. Walsh,
brought suit in the supreme court yes-
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
6315 yds. of
CretOnnesr,
Use yard

Extra heavy quality
that will be very likely
to cost more at the
height of the creton!is
season. For this reason
we suggest that YOU pro-
vide plentifully now
while this price makes it
possible to get this
grade. The colors and
patterns are simply
Observation-Disclosures with
that rare skill that has
heretofore characterized
European cretonnes. 36
inches wide.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
8126 yds. of
CretOnnes
39c yard !.
..,.... M

Heavy quality in colors
including as many as
ten and twelve tones. A
.profusion of patterns
that must be seen to be
fully appreciated. Birds,
flowers, trellis work, con-
ventional designs in
scores of patterns and
color combinations. 36
inches wide, too, which.
is another advantage.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
Special
NOte:

We urgently suggest
that you also take ad-
vantage of the off-sea-
son prices at which our
home furnishing work.
room offers the most
satisfactory service.
Have your slip covers,
draperies and other
summer work done
NOW.
Fifth Floor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
Y. M. Budget
Nears $4,000
Mark Today

With the total subscription near
the $4,000 mark, Y. M. c. A. work
ers reported 1854 today at their
luncheon which has been sub
scribed since yesterday, bringing
the total amount to s790s. The
number Of subscribers reported to-
day we're 80 making a total of '254
who have made donations.
The following subscribers re-
ported today:
L. #. Griffith, SIS; DR.. Evans,
IS: Charles Weider, SIG; Percy M.
yarney, IS; f. c. DeLong, $40;
Archie Holt, 81; Kwong Fook, 50;
Frank Jaskoski. IS; William A.
Boldly, s12; w. H. Welch, IS;
Gertrude J. NJ. Page. sic; d. Wig
gins, $40; o. d. Bower, IS; j. A.
SeIlwood, s5; August Kehrberger,
So; r. w. Niles, 81; James s.
Dusenbury, SIG; Charles e. Gjied-
sted, SIC; Lee Garfield, 50; w. A.
johnson, $40; d. II. Mosher,
$3.50; Farris Bros, SIG; J. G.
Jones, IS; Chester Cox, $40;
Becke G. Hendricks, $40; A. T,
Yeaton, $40; H. e. BoIinger, IS;
F. e. Loose, SO; e. X. Denison, $5;
p. ]. Kuntz. IS; H. S. Radcliff,
IS; Capital City Nursery Co., SIS;
Sim Phillips, $40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28

Vet Falls
Exhausted,
Hn ngry

Gassed three times while in the
Canadian army, Ronald f. Cam
|eron, SO years old and United
States veteran of the world war,
on his way to Grants Pass, fell ex-
hausted from hunger on the Pa
cific highway near Hubbard and
was picked UP by DR.. s. w. Weaver
of that city and taken to the doc
tors home where he received med
ical attention and through the in
strumentality of the Willamette
chapter of the American Red Cross
provided funds to continue his
way, yesterday.
According to Mrs. Arthur S.
Benson, executive secretary of the
Willamette chapter, Cameron tofd
DR.. Weaver that he enlisted in the
Canadian army in Montreal and
was later transferred to a British
regiment. He was gassed in 1915,
1916 and 1917 and was later dis
charged, coming to this county
and enlisting with the forces Of
the United States, receiving an
honorable discharge, September z,
1918.
For sometime Cameron has been
living in Grants Pass. supporting
the wife and two children of his
brother who was killed with the
Canadian forces overseas, but had
been out of employment there and
had sought work in Portland,
Failing to find anything to do
there, after months of searching,
he determined to hike back ia
Grants. Pass and was on his way
when he fell exhausted from hun
ger on the highway yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. Weaver provided
the ex-soldier with food and ad-
ministered medical treatment, alss
giving him funds for his expenses
to Grants Pass at the request o.
the Red Cross secretary.
Mrs. Arthur Benson Is request
ing the Red Cross chapter al
Grants Pass to investigate Cam
eron's case and ascertain If com
pensation can possibly be obtained
for him from the government be
cause of his services with oul
forces.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
McCroskey Talks
to W.U. Students

T. Il. McCroskey, secretary OF
the Salem Commercial club, was
the speaker at willamette univer-
sity chapel this morning. William
lette university has for years
sought a relationship of close har-
mony between the commercial
club and the university, but never
before has the interest Of the COM
mercfal club fort and in. Upon
introducing the speaker Dean Geo.
Alden took occasion to express ap-
preciation of the fact that never
before has the interest on the part
Of the Salem Commercial club for
willamette been as great as it is at
the present time. Mr.. McCroskey
chose "The Old Fight" as his
there. Referring to the william
ette-O. A. c. football game he COM
pIfmented Willamette for fighting
Just as hard in the last part Of the
last quarter as It fought in the
first Of the first quarter when II
was known all Of the time that
Willamette could not win. THAT
Is what I mean By the old fight, +"
he said. "and I wish to see you
fight with that same degree Of
tenacious enthusiasm in all you do
as students Of Willamette and a.
residents q salem.@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
MAN AND WOMAN ARE
PINNED UNDER AUTO
AND DROWN, BELIEF
Bulletins

Chicago. Oct. 28.-Gerald
Stack. wealthy insurance and
real estate man Of Lander,
Wyo., was acquitted Of q
charge of manslaughter by a
Jury here today. Stack was
tried for the shooting Of Paul
Brown of this city August 30,
1920. He pleaded self defense.
The Jury took only one ballot.
Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 28.-
First reports Of voting in
North Dakota's recall cleo
ton today prompted leaders
in both the Non Partisan
league and the independent
faction to predict that a vote
approximating at least 200,-
600 would be cast.
Washington, Oct. 2S-Rep-
resentative Blanton, democrat
Texas, in a letter to Speaker
. Gillett read today to mem
bers Of the house apologized
for inserting in the Congress
sional Record words consid-
cred objectionable, for which
he was censured yesterday by
the house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
New Society
Organized AT
William ette

A new literary society for girls
was formed at Willamette univer-
sity today. This because OF the
great increase in the number OF
students. There are at present
four societies for girls and four for
BOYS. Since there are too many
non-society girls to be absorbed in
the present existing societies, two
girls from each OF the four socie-
ties will draw out and these eight
form the neucleus for the new or
ganization.
Miss Lide Fake, professor at
Willamette, this morning outlined
to all new girls the inter-society
rules pertaining to the Joining OF
the choice Of the five societies
Each girl is to write upon a card
the name OF the society Of which
she perfers to become a member.
Fhe name of the newly organ
lied society will be the Clionion.
Esther McCracken has been elect
ed as temporary chairman pending
election of officers. The eight
girls leaving their old societies to
form the new are: Chrestomath-
ians, Esther McCracken and Mar
ion Linn; Adelante, Gladys Bar
thclomew and Lorlei Blatchford;
Paladian, Grace Tyler and Mar
guerite Gutshaw; Philadocian,
Ruby Ledbetter and Edna Jenni-
son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
MAY FORCE
BALLOT ON
BONUS LAW
Reed Amendment TO
Tax Bill Aimed 10
Compel Vote on Sol
der Aid Measure

Washington, Oct. 28.-The way
was paved today by Senator Reed,
democrat, Missouri, to force a vote
on the soldier bonus bill, which
the senate recently laid on the
table at the request of President
Harding.
Senator Reed introduced an
amendment to the tax revision bill
providing for taxes on excess prof
its OF corporations and for use OF
the revenue derived as special
fund to pay bonuses to former
service men. The amendment In
cluded the McCumher bonus bill.
reported by the senate finance
committee. providing for five way
benefits to former service men.
Graduated Tax Rejected.
Washington, Oct. 28.--By
margin Of one vote. the Walsh
amendment proposing graduated
income tax on corporations was
rejected today by the senate. The
vote was 33 to 80 with ten re-
publicans standing with the solid
democratic minority for the
amendment.
The republicans we're Senators
Borah, Capper, Cummins. Kenyon,
Lafollette, Lenrott, McNary, Nor
beck, Norris and Townsend. Be-
fore the vote was taken Senator
Walsh, democrat, Massachusetts,,
amended his amendment so that
the maximum tax to be paid by
corporations which did not pay
excess profits last year would be at
flat ten per cent rate.
Washington, Oct. 2S--By a vote
of SO to 26 the senate today adopt
ed finance committee amend
ment providing for a flat corpora
tion income tax of Is per cent, ef-
fectiye next January 1. The rate
agreed upon by the house was
121z per cent.
Eight republicans voted against
the committee amendment proyid-
ing for the flat corporation tax
and two democrats supported II.
The republicans were Calder.
Edge. Frelinghuysen, johnson. La
toilette, Mckinley. Moses and Nor
ris. This democrats were Reed
and King.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
Partnership
For Circuit
Court Say

Whether or not there existed a
partnership between H. L. Pittock
and F. w. Leadbetter at the time
of the death of the former, as is
alleged by Leadbetter, is a ques-
tion over which the circuit court
of Multnomah county has jurisdic-
tion to determine according to the
supreme court today, in an opinion
written by Chief Justice Burnett
and concurred in by Justices Bean,
Brown and McCourt.
/ The opinion reversed the decree
of Judge Tazwell in the case of
f. w. Leadbetter VS. o. L. Price, as
executor of the Pittock estate, and
remands the case back to the cir
cult court for a new trial.
! Six opinions were handed down
/ by the court this morning. The
members of the court leave Satur-
day and Sunday for Pendleton
where the court will convene for
the fall term in the eastern Ore
gon court Monday morning. A
summary of the other opinions
follows:
G. Grant VS. State Industrial ae-
cident commission, appellant; ap-
peal from Multnomah county; suit
to collect compensation, under
workmen's compensation act. Opin
ion by Justice Harris. Judge w.
N. Gatens affirmed.
w. e. Silsby vs. Adelaine B.
Willis, appellant; appeal from
Multnomah county; suit by motion
picture director to collect on ser
vices rendered for an author of
photo plays. Opinion by Justice
Harris. Judge F. NJ. Calkins af-
firmed.
State Of Oregon on relation of
u. o. Erickson. district attorney
1 OF ClaISOp COuulgs NS bCOA % "
sanborn ct al, appellants; appeal
from Clatsop county; quo war
ranto action challenging right OF
defendant to hold office Of civic
center commission in Astoria
+, Opinion by Justice Bean. Judge J.
A. Eakin reversed and case re-
imanded.
r. H. Cady VS. Bay City Land
company. defendant. and Solor
schiffman. appellant; appeal from
lTillamook county. Petition for re.
hearing denied by Chief Justics
Burnett.
L. S. Scott ct al vs. Ida A. Wal
lace and G. ". Wallace, appel.
llants, and Bank Of Commerce oi
Eugene, defendant; appeal from
Lane county; suit to foreclose or
contract. Opinion by Chief Justice
Burnett. Judge C. F. skipwOrtf
affirmed