davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
New York Sale of
Slaves Halted;
Ledoux Tries Again

New York, Sept 20. - UrbiaI
Ledoux, whose attempt to sell the
services of unemployed at auction
last night was blocked by the po-
lice, today distributed meal tickets
to forty hungry followers and an
nounced he would march to Bry-
ant Park and again try to hold
his auction. He also distributed
newspapers containing accounts
Of police activities yesterday, to
throngs of jobless men.
Ledoux claimed he had dispers-
ed large numbers of unemployed,
tearing an outbreak Of violence,
as an afteramth OF the clashes OF
yesterday when police raped
heads with their clubs and dis
persed crowds that gathered to
hear him. He declared that by
feeding the jobless he believed he
was keeping thm from booming
violent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
Engineer Sues
City of Monmouth

Dallas. Or, SepS. z1.--Suit mas
Just been entered by Samuel S.
Huston, Of the city of Portland,
against the city of Monmouth for
the collection of $252.75, an all
legged amount due Mr.. Huston for
hls professional services as civil
engineer during the month of
September, 1920. in preparing
plans and Specifications for the
Improvement Of some OF the
streets in city Of Monmouth.
The complaint alleges that he
was retained by the city to pre-
pare the plans and specifications
and estimated cost Of improvement
and was to receive two and one
half per cent Of the amount of the
Improvement. The work was to
have been done but was never con-
summated and the city has ig-
nored his request for payment. He,
therefore, brings suit to recover
the amount.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
Peace Farley
Status Still
Undetermined

London, Sept. 20. - Premier
Lloyd-George had before him to-
day at Garloch, Scotland, the Sim
Fein suggestion that representa-
tives Of the British cabinet meet
Sfnn Fein delegates In conference
untrammelled by conditions. The
latest note between the prime min
lister and Eamonn DeValera, sent
yesterday by the Irish leader to
Mr. Lloyd George. did not, howev-
er, except possibly by implication,
withdraw the offending para
graph OF the Sim Fein note Of
September ~, In which the SOW
ereignty Of the Irish state was as
serted and which led Mr.. Lloyd
George to cancel invitation to a
AS viewed here, the latest Irish
note was conciliatory In character
and II seemed to place upon the
prime minister the choice of hold
Ing a free conference, or insisting
that southern Ireland formally ex-
press it's allegiance to the crown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
Roseburg Denied
Crossing Right

Declaring that there are other
available and more natural sites
in the immediate vicinity for the
construction OF bridge that
would serve the public and protect
the public health and safety, the
public service commission, an
order ssuedt Tuesday. denied TO
the city OF Roseburg the right to
construct grade crossing over
the tracks OF the Southern Pacific
company at what is known as the
Old Alexander bridge site.
AS solution to the crossing
problem, which is admittedly OF
vital interest to Roseburg, the
commission expresses IT'S approval
OF plans prepared by the state
highway commission for com
bined bridge and overhead cross
ing to connect with Evans park at
q point just south OF Roseburg.
Another order issued by the
commission Tuesday denies an ap-
plieation filed by. the county
court OF Douglas county for per-
mission to establish grade cross
Ing over the tracks of the Oregon
& California Railroad company at
Cornutt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
Unemployment
Conferees Are
Chosen Today

! Washington, Sept. 20 Th'
list of participants having beer
virtually completed, york pro
ceeded today toward the work
ing out of a program for the ma
tional conference on unemploy-
ment which President Harding
has called to meet next Monday
in Washington.
Those invited to take part in
clude thirty five men and three
women, but it Is expected several
names will be added to the list
announced today before the con-
vening Of the conference.
The list now includes the names
Of Secretary Hoover, as chairman;
Secretary Davis. Samuel Gompers,
Charles M. Schwab, the steel
manufacturer; John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine
Workers; w. S. Carter, president
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen; Ray
mond s. Robinson, Los Angeles;
G. Fl. Markham, president Of the
Illinois Central railroad and
Matthew Well, president OF
the American Federation OF Labor.
The three women who have ac-
cepted invitations are Ida Tar
bell, Mary Van Kleeck of the Rus
sell Sage Foundation. and Eliza
beth Christman of Chicago, sec
retary Of the National Women's
Trade Union League.
President Harding was under
stood to have under consideration
today suggestion that he address
he conference at its opening ses-
iion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
Japan To Bring
Son of BuddIla
To Visit Country

Toxic, Sept. 21.-That JapaI
may improve her chances for tn,
exploitation of the great desert
Of North China. Toxic politicians
are fostering plan to bring tbs
son of the living Buddha OF Mon
goiia to Japan.
Here In the friendly embraces oi
q great neighbor, the son Of this
powerful factor In Mongolian af-
fairs may be taught regarding the
history and achievements OF Ja-
pan. and In this way the road to
better understanding between
Japan and the neighboring coun-
try of undeYeloped wealth may be
the better prepared. Such is the
project.
Coal and salt mines and one of
the best pasture lands in the world
are said to be ready for use in the
land which until recently has been
to some extent under the rule of
Baron Ungern and the Living
Buddha.
Lately. the Kokumdnto party
and group Of experts on Chinese
affairs, so the Toxic press says,
have taken up the work OF making
possible the exploitation Of Mon
golia.
Takeshi Inukai, president Of
the kokuminto, Mitsurl Toyama,
Hiroyuki Tanaka and other Chi
nese experts, have joined in or
the Mongolian society.
At its first session it was decided
to send Mr.. Tanaka, who was
made president, to Mongolia to per-
suade the Living Buddhas son to
come here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
Good Horses
And Riders To
FeatureFair

The might horse show In con-
nectfon with the forthcoming state
fair. is to present In show forma-
tion. some of the finest riding
horses of the Northwest. as well
as several other sections Of the
country. Outstanding will be the
McCleaye string from Victoria. B.
G. Miss Doric McCleave, who prov
ed to be one of the cleverest riders
of last years show. will again be
entered in the equestrian contest.
She will shoy one of the best
educated high-sexooI horses in
country. putting him through the
usual PAGES Of schooied horses, in
cluding dancing In time with
music and several special stunts
that no other horse does.
The McCleave stable will also
be represented In brilliant jump
Ing stunt, that Is unique and SEN
sational.
The Corinthian on Thursday
night will be new feature In
Salem. This event calls for six
jumps. three Of them being hurd-
les of timber and brush four feet
high, one post and and rail jump
OF four feet and pig pen, slxt-
cen feet square. The latter
proves the stumbling block to most
horses. The ideal performance is
to take the pig pen at such rate
of speed that the horse lands
clearly In the middle of the in
closure and clears it at the next1
jump. Unless everything is fig
ured accurately the horse is forced
to take an extra jump in the pen.
which landsh i'm un the fence. or
so close to the farther side that
he cannot get out cleanly. Refus-
ais and spills" are a frequent in
cident of the pig pen" |
The water Jump calls for the
same hurdles, except that the last
one Is made to initiate hedge and /
ditch jump Of about ten feet from
the take OFF, to the landing
place. The water must be entire
Iy cleared to make perfect score,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
Farm Bureau To
Launch Drive For
1000 Polk Members

Dallas. Or, Sept. 21.-A great
membership drive by the Oregon
state Farm bureau will be Joined
by the Polk county bureau.
The goal set Is to secure 1000
In Polk county, and, to do this,
tentative plans are for a most In
tensfve week of advertising, CIR
cularizing and personal soliclta-
tion.
The drive will be conducted as
early In October as the plans can
be matured, and will continue for
seven days II is believed by those
In charge Of the drive that 1t will
be possible to get ...v-s tsan 1000
members In Polk county. At least
this number is needed II the or
ganization, which is in need OF
greater support in its efforts to
secure ugrarian legislation in
Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
Aggies Adopt
Fight Slogan
For Football

Oregon Agricultural College
Corvallis, Sept. 21.-"Sixty min
utes OF fight Is the slogan which
will lead Coach Dick Ruther-
ford's Fighting Aggies'' through
the coming football season. Last
Thursday morning the Beaver
eleven started training for the
1921 season. Thirty huskies re-
sponded to the first call to don
the football togs.
The return OF Cog" Campbell
and Locey to the college has been
great boost to the strength of
the squad, according to reports
from the coaching staff. Camp
bell was left tackle on the 1919
freshmen team. Locey played full
back on the famous 1915 team
which defeated the Michigan Ag-
gies. He is out for a tackle posi-
tion.
Letter men who have reported
for this years squad are Captain
Cap Powell, Bob" Stewart,
Ted Heyden. Mite Daigh,
Murium aIcFadden. Harold Nc
Kenna, "Huskey' McKenna and
Joe Kasberger All Of the men
reported in fine condition, accord
Ing to the coach.
Amory Gill and Ray Loughrey
from the 1920 ''rook" team are
making strong bids for a regular
place on the varsity. Gill is show
Ing ability as punter, and |
Loughery Is after place on the
isht end Of the line. Eugene J
Iiller, star player from Long
Beach, California high school. Is
out for the squad He was In
college last year, but did not turn
out for freshman football.
The coaching staff for this year
will be headed again by Dick"
Rutherford. He will be assisted
by Guy L. Rathbun, Ralph o.
Coleman and Robert H. Hager.
Clyde w. Hubbard, former o. A.
9. end, will coach the rocks this
year. Dad Butler, varsity
trainer, promises to have the men
In the best possible condition for
the season.
The team is spending very little
time on the fundamentals OF the
game. This work was covered In
The spring training season. Real
work Is on the program for the
Beaver "Huskies." Twenty-nine ,
men have been admitted to the !
table by the coach. !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
State Guarantee
of Interest On
Bonds Extended

The state irrigation securities
commission, at meeting Monday
afternoon. granted an extension OF
time on its guarantee of interest
paymnts on si,350.00O In bonds
Of the ochoco irrigation district.
The extension is for one year on
S2s0.0o0 Of the bonds and for six
months on the remainder OF the
issue.
Interest guarantee on 500, 900
In bonds OF the Slide irrigation
district In Malheur county was
also voted by the commission at
Mondays session.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
Dallas Z knights
Hold Tn,.:...

Dallas, Or, Sept. t'','alloa =
Knights Of Pythias loa. si'-lAs
regular session Monases .Suss 4 held ii
which time a class q =, n'sAt a
were initiated. sevs.s,a u knights
q McMinnville ,trsi Enirsi. s'rlosil
JOIN li the merrymakins, ,su's ! came d
with win them esqulres for rlp ~ brought
nas 5ory work. Among ,Sss, ,us lnia,
oscar 1ss chenoweth. forns,I@a sss@ Wv
ual training instrne,ss ss,'' nan
high school at Dallas sS'0' =, y ths
,nl'lalory y, @ work, which lss,.s n.'sl tAs
/ II o'clock, a feed va, 'Ss'ea ssssl aAIn
.ne local lodge which - ssl'sd y
by about 1875. vas eniga
:, Grand vice chancsllo,
finseth, Is absent from Il. e asli \
tending to the DreIimins,ss n s'y y
? before the annual copysn,,. s,t s''t
Portland which is to T. 'Iu'l'n aa,o st
week. W neld thk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21

no matter how well the hurdles
have been taken.
Probably the most thrilling oi
all the jumps to be seen at the
Salem show ts the table jump In
the Handy Hunter jumping class
The last jump In this event 10 q
table with bench on either side.
with dummy figure of red
coated soldier lying on the table.
Both the nature of the Jump and
the vivid coloring OF the obstac-
kle are such that only the best
mettled horses can be persuaded
to makes the attempt. Only one
horse made the record at the Van
Souver. B. c.. horse show last
month.
Five horses will be shown at
Salem from the Skinner show sta
bles Of New York. including q
Jumper. three and fye-gaited sad
dlers. a high-stepper and a great
Harvester, standardbred road
ster, "Comeh" 1872 hands in
heighth. The Skinner stables are
known all over the horse show
world. The same horses to be
seen here have been shipped to
horse shows In England three
times. Flash" the jumper was
beaten by but one horse In the
worlds championship high jump
ing contest in ondon. His record
is six feet, seven inches.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21

which women are involved, shall
include women jurors.
An opinion prepared by Attor-
ney General Van Winkle for the
district attorney of Marion county
points out that the statute gov
erning the making of jury lists
was not amended at the time the
woman's jury bill was passed aud
consequently there is no provision
for including women on the jury
lists until the new lists are drawn
as provided under the old statutes,
which is at the first session of the
county court in 1922. IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
Women Not To
Serve On Juries
Until Next Term

Women will not be able to serve
on juries In Oregon courts until
after the new jury lists are drawn
by the county court at its first
term In 1929, in spite of the act of
1917 requiring that juries pass
ing upon certain criminal cases in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21

Hays requests criticism of his
management OF the p. o. depart-
ment. Burleson got 1t without
asking.-GreenviIle Is. c. Pied
mont.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21

Umatilla county will have $50
entries In the Northwest Hay &
Gain show at Pendleton Septem-
Der 19 to "a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21

We trust no Latin American
state will butt in and send marines
to West Virginia for the purpose
of restoring order-New York
Sun
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke PA!

Get that pipe-party-bee buzzing in vour smot..
section! Know for fact what joy'us Jimmy pine
can and will do for your peace and contentI lust
check up the men in all walks of life you meet dailv
who certainly get top sport out of their ppes-al
agiow with fragrant, delightful, friendly Prince
Albertl
And, you can wager your weeks wad that Prince
Albert's quality and flavor and coolness it,
freedom from bite and parch (cut out by our exclu
sive patented process ring up records in YOUR
little old smokemeter the likes of which YOU never
before could believe possib1el
You don't get tired of pipe when it's packed with
Prince Albertl Paste that in your hatI
And, just between ourselvesl Ever dip into the
sport of rolling 'em? Get some Prince Albert and
tne makln's papers quick and cash In on ciga-
rette that will prove revelationl
, 1921-04-28
A D OMISSION

PROMPT thy in the minds of men, for those
stand against Mi, tarism and stand for
freedom and Democratic rule. Those
re things that matter. Il known OF
no question which is not easy of solution
nv half-d0zen sultatable men gathered
about a table. These rumours and Whis-
nerings are all part of a game to trou-
bile the waters, that these defeated men
NAV 90 fishing 1t is necessary that
all interested in maintaining the freedom
Of the world together and oppose base
snspicions which are intended to make
rs feel less friendly towards each other
''Sir George Foster spoke of the part
Canada played in the war, her lavish
mo of men and zone for the cause.
We believe in Canada, he continued,
that this was an investment for the
neace OF he world. A good deal of
what you might call maudlin sym
pathv is being displayed towards Ger
many. This was greeted with tremen-
dous applause. If Germany had won
the war;. he went on, What would
have been the terms of peace?" all
through the war the Germans kept up
The spirit of the people by continually
saving When We beat them. we will
make them gay all expenses of the war,
and there is no doubt they would have
done this. They not only would have
made France and England pay, but they
wonld have made the United States pay
also. Yet there are people who think we
are harsh with G rmeny notwlthstand-
mo that nc. indemnity is asked, but
on1y reparations for the damage
thew inflicted. The nation which com
mitted the crime of the world muir
, 1921-04-28
Publication.

1T is hereby brought to public notice
that a balance Of interest amounting
to FIRES. 331. 20 will be on hand for dis
tribution on the 25th day of May 1921,
from their Majesties King Christian the
Ninth and Queen Louise's Golden Wed
ding Memorial Fund for the benefit of
worthy INDECENT persons in St. Croix.
Applications containing the requisite
information and duly certified must be
forwarded to the Despatching S~ecretarv's
Office, st. Croix, Y. l., within the 18th
day Of May 1921.
Despatching Secretary's Office. ST.
Croix, Virgin %IslanCs, April Goth. 1921.
C. w. FOX,
Do8patchjnp Secretary.
, 1921-04-28
TELEGRAMo

81. CROlA STATION.
New York, April Oath. Sir Auck-
land GeQdes, British Ambassador at
Washington and Sir George Forster
Minister of Trade and Commerce of
Canada, were the principal speakers
at the annual dinner of the St. Georges
Society of New York at the Waldorf
Astoria last night. Five hundred mem
bers and guests attended, women and
men dining together for the first time in
the history of the Society. Sir Auckland,
who was received with great applause,
remarked that St. Georges Societies
were dining, in celebration OF the day IN
Canada Australia, .India and other parts
of the world. No dinners were being
held in England because of che labour
troubles. England is only one fifth
as large as Texas, small and not partic-
ularly fertile, He said", but rich in
it's men and women. That is the trea-
sure of it. The LaboQr troubles IN
Great Britain, the Ambassador said,
'Were only another form OF the Ola
fight that was fought in England for
Democratic Govt. The trouble was part
of the cost of the war, which had dis
arranged the economic machinery of Eu.
rope. but the difficulties would be over
come" Speaking of those who are
trying to break the ties of Friendship
and understanding which exist between
the Allied and associated nations which
fought together in the a Sir Auck-
land said they were striving to drive a
wedge between the nations, and make
hostility take the place of friendship.
1T isl, he declared, the work of hrok-
en- and defeated men who have nothing
to lose and all to gain. Cooperation
between the Allied and Associatiated
Powers must be insisted upon and kept
, 1921-04-28

der must be made to pay. We must
let the world understand that, if bril-
gands will slay and burn, then the bril-
gands must pay the full penalty for
their deeds 3"
, 1921-04-28
TIE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published daily lSundays
and Holidays excepted BY G. J0honsen
at the Avjs Off &c.
TERMS---5Ocents monthly IN dd0attc7.
2 cents per single copy.
Entered as S~econd-cLaS5 matter Mo4
26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
%tad. st. CrojU, Y. I. OF the U. S. j., I'M
der the Act of March 8, 1879.

Contribution to this paper will t9 glad
III received When the same deals Wjoh mot
ters Of general interest, and IS 0cc0mpa-
MED NTH the authors name, as q quar-
Gntee Of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the vje1Os OF his c0rreSp0n-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-18
Charles Freeman is registered at the Southern Hotel.

When other method~ fail, try an advertisement in The Nenana News
The Nenana news., 1921-08-18
Fine Stock Staple and Fancy Gro ceries. Fowler & Morris.

John Perlenda registered at the Southern yesterday.
 Mike Dempsey is among the re- cent arrivals in town.
 George D. Boroff arrived in town yesterday.
 J. D. Nickell was among yester- days arrivals at the Southern.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Russell, ac- companied by Jean, Margaret, Ruth and j. H., Jr., left for the coast on this mornings train. 4 team will take them across the gap between steel. Misses Queenie, Vera and Muriel Russell are planning to get away for Anchorage on Monday.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-18
OFFICERS OF SHIP PRAISED

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18-Leo Croll and John West, who were aboard the steamer Alaska at the time of the recent disaster, testified at today's hearing that the vessel was making 13 knots at the time of the accident. They praised the officers, testifying that each went to his post when the ship grounded.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-18
2 89 H311 1G P E g 89HHH H ADMINISTRATION EXPLAINS
TAX REVISION PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 18- President Harding has authorized the issuance of an official White House statement, explaining the ad- ministration tax revision program, to which objection was made several days ago by Chairman White, of the Democratic National committee.
 The statement says there has been no effort to relieve the rich of their share of the burdens, but rather to insure that no class be left an avenue of escape from theirs. 4 casual analysis shows that the rich mans taxes will produce about 1,800,OO0,O00 The whole tax re- vision program eontemplates freeing business from what have been found paralyzing and exasperating restric- tions, encouraging 10 the utmost a resumption of enterprise and busi- ness. -
The Nenana news., 1921-08-18
FAIRBANKS NOTES
1 11H1NH11HG11111s HI

Mir. and Mrs. Theo. Stroup, of Springfield, Ohio, who arrived in Fairbanks on the steamer Alaska, have started on their return trip to the coast, by way of the Richard son trail, and are taking with them collection of souvenirs of the dis trict weighing fully 100 pounds, and consisting chiefly of samples of grain and garden truck from Fairbanks farms. MT. Strop was very favor ably impressed and promised to ad- vertise the district widely.
 Fred Johnston has returned to town from the coast and reports having been delayed about ten days by the washout near the Miller road house. The bridge has been tempor- arily repaired so that autos can cross, he says, and the permanent repairs will be completed by the end of the present week.
 Reports from Juneau state that Governor Bone has reappointed L. IF. Protzman, to be Game warden for the Fairbanks district. Seneff, of the N. C. store is reported to have been appointed to succeed John Moe as special liquor officer.
 Bert Thorson went to Nenana to- day, enroute to his camp in the canyon.
 Tim Buckley, Harry Nelson, C. Lundy and Ben Keeler, who were in the employ of the Carlisle can nery at the mouth of the Yukon dur ing the early summer, are getting a gas boat and outfit together for a prospecting trip into the Hog river district, where they expect to spend the winter.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-18

Tony Tate got away for the coast yesterday, with three passengers and will make the trip by cay stages, in order that fishing and hunting may be enjoyed along the road. The passengers are pr. Jones, William Blank and D. Purdy, all of Detroit
 The public library was the scene of an enjoyable smoker on Tuesday night. the affair having been arrang. ed as a farewell for Bishop Rowe who left for the coast yesterday Judge C. E. Bunnell acted as master of ceremonies.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-18

Nenana, Alaska,s Interior Pue1 Depot
The Nenana news., 1921-08-18

Bert Thorson went to Nenana to- day, enroute to his camp in the canyon.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-18

Judge c. E. Bunnell has accepted an appointment as president of the new Agricultural College and School of Mines, at a salary of s6,000 per year. He expects to begin immediate ly to prepare for the opening of the institution. The appointment has been very favorably received by the people of the entire district.