davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24

Nine men, five Of whom wear
letters woR last season, have an
nouRced themselves aspirants for
this years Salem high school foot
ball team by answering the call of
Acting Coach Sparks and Captain
Ellis White, and preliminary work
outs are being held every morn
ing. Within few days the num-
ber reporting for early practice is
expected to be doubled.
Those men who have thus far
appeared for work are Rex Adolph,
Ralph White, Ellis White, Ted
Puryine. Mike Moon, Webb Nor
man, Frank Reinhart, Frank
Brown and Don Ringo. or these
Adolph, Reinhart, the two Whites
and Purvine are letter men, and
these five probably will be used by
Coach Sparks as a nucleus around
which to build his 1921 machine.
Only two games have thus far
been scheduled by Harold socolof-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
$5778Added
ByAuto Taxes
To Road Fund

Marion county's road fund was
enriched by $577S.66 today
through the semi-annual distribu-
tion of automobile license fees by
the secretary of states office. I'm
der this distribution rs per cent
OF the receipts of the automobile
registration department Eoes to
the state highway fund and the re-
naming rs per cent is apportlon-
ed among the various counties OF
the state on the basis Of heir con-
tribution to the fund in lieu OF the
personal property tax which does
not now apply to automobiles. A
total of $449,S00.S9 was included
in today's disbursement which rep
resents license fees received In The
six month period from March IL
to September Is. OF this amount
Ss37, ,350.67 was credited TO thu
state highway fund and $ll2,
4BO.22 was divided among the 81
counties of the state as follows.
Baker county, s3202.74; Ben
ton $2359.53, Clackamas
$4l72.19; Clatscp, $le6s.OS; co
lumbia $1333.13; Coos, sSS64.39
Crook, s54s.92; Curry, $575.1s
Deschutes, s1723.03; Douglas
S254739i Gillian, $1100.47
Grant, S970.47; Harney, $774.6S
Hood River, $1320.03; Jackson
sse45.01i jefferson, s5S0.S3
Josephine $144l.3S; klamath
$4483.66; Lake, s1365.69; Ian
$3842.6sE Lincoln, s74S.7s; Linn
S3O5976j Malneur, $1s2S.55
Marion, $577s.66; Morrow
ss4s.64i Multnomah, $33,973.67
Polk, $2015.5s; Sherman
2O5.76; Tillamook, $1069.63
Umtilla, $sS97.43; Unior
$3409.99; Wallowa, $2S2S.l4
Wasco, s26s5.04; Washington
| S4243.1S; Wheeler, $650.66
Yamhill, $S0s6.35.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
Salem High Gridders
Commence Workouts;
Two Games Scheduled

sky, manager, it was stated this
afternoon and it is understood
that only three contests are to be
played by the Salem high school
team here this season. On Octo-
ber 5 the red and black organiza-
tion will have tbs first clash when
it meets up with the Woodburn
eleven at Woodburn. A week lat
er, on October 10, Salem will be
matched against McMinnville at
McMinnville.
. Although no definite statement
may be made prior to the opening
of school, it is believed that no
game will be played with the Eu-
gene high school this year. Eugene
high school representatives, al
though approached by local per-
sons interested, have shown no de-
sire to mend the shattered rela-
tions which grew out of contro-
versy between the schools last
year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
Police Sergeant Is
:: ALI Swelled Up .:
Other Cops Worried

His fellow Officers first became
apprehensIve Thursday night.
Desk Sergeant Davis was acting
oueerly. He looked worse.
You shouldn't chew while on
duty" he was admonisbed.
-"Ain't chewin' growled i'avis.
Somebody hiteha?" A mega
tive grunt came in answer.
Then a bright idea announced
Itself on q bystander's coJnte-
nance.
''Mumps." he suggested.
No" said Sergeant Davis.
But Il was. Davis at first re-
fused TO believe It. explaining that
thoughts OF sour pickles were as
nothing 10 his right Jaw which
then hung IN elose proximity &c
his broad right shoulder. d ply.
stefan was Summoned. however
and Sergeant Davis was rstirei-
He Is at present coufined TO hil
home and several police officer
who never have been visited ~
uumps, are now carrying pockel
mirrors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
Senators Play In
Portland Sunday

A special game between the
Salem Senators and the Standard
oil baseball nine of Portland VIII
be played in Portland tomorrow
Il was announced this afternoon
Manager Jack Hayes, who re-
ceived the proposal from the Port
landers, could not say this after
noon who will make up the Salem
battery. He expressed the belief
that the local organization Will
have little trouble in defeating
the Rockefeller organization.
A few members OF the salem
club will leave for Portland to-
night, and the other members Will
depart early tomorrow morning
The Senators have not been In
action for several days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
Red Cross Adds
New Director

Mrs Lawrence T. Harris Va ~
It'd as a new member OF tns
hoard Sosrd of directors Of the WI william, am
e1 e..e e1a .t a meeting Of the board
a request from the aisi-,O. ,.,1 /.
h.saonarters at Seattle $50 $50
ace, ns1eg an n American Legion mem9eI temper
u snas elected sa to the board. vhi2s :
Do ,o.siion was filled bE eeosss s.,,,v =
crtffith a previous me- '.s. -.
oaesssitsted !. the election %
other board member. ,.s,s
4 restaurant bill o. go -.
.-hi,b was coutrsetsd py - =.
sh.nter in siding e1-ser'lee - 49,
No applied for aid
paid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
Shooting Was
Threat Result
Says Victim

New York, Sept. 24.-Miss
Mildred e. Hanan, who is in a
serious condition in a Brooklyn
hospital, as the result Of being
shot yesterday by her estranged
friend. Mrs. Grace Laws. told
Detective Captain James sulli-
van today that Mrs. Laws had
once before threatened her life.
Mrs. Laws killed herself after
shooting Miss Hanan.
Miss Hanan did not volunteer
any information as to the cause
OF the quarrel. Physicians said
that Miss Hanan was holding her
own.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
'ARBUCKLE BOASTED OF
A11ACK4ON MISS RAPPE
20 Officers At Fair
VIII Work Secretly
Names Not DiUulged

Suave, unctuous individuals
whose field for business operations
is the confidence of the American
public, may well have a care If
they visit the state fair grounds
here next week. Dips" whose
work with their hands Is limited
to inserting them in the pockets
of careless business men and pre-
occupied professors, should heed
well the stop, look and listen"
announcement as they cross the
railroad track leading to the
grounds. Fakers in general had
best exercise extreme caution. lest
their activities be limited to those
which may be carried on within a
jail cell.
There are to be 20 patrolmen at
the state fair. All of these men,
Chief of Police Moffitt announced
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
PROMPT
ACTION
SOUGHT
Ratification of Pacts
Urged AS Necessary
To Insure Immediate
Peace Status

washington. Sept. s4.--- Prss-
ident Harding In letter to SEM
ator Lodge OF Massachusetts, re-
publican leader, read In the sen-
ate today when consideration of
the treaties with Germany. AUS
tria and Hungary was begun. said
tho pacts would put aside the last
remnant OF war Relationship and
bring complete return to peace.
The president said that the
treaties ARE In complete harmony
with the resolution (the Knox
Porter peace measurel adopted by
the congress and were an OUT
come Of his endeavor 10 carry our
the express wishes OF eongrsss."
Formal peace had been delayed
so long. the president wrote, that
he did not need to emphasize de~
sires for prompt ratification,
Senator Lodge In opening the
debate in "open executive" session
after reading OF the German
treaty, also asked for prompt ao-
tion and gave assurance of time
"for reasonable debate"
After the president's letter.
written September 81, when the
treaties were transmitted, was
read. Senator Pomereme. demo-
crat, Ohio, interjected that apr
parently the congressional peace
resolution was not sufficient to
effect peace
| 1T added the war as far as the
United States Is concerned. but
was not a treaty Of peace" Sem
ator Lodge said. He went on to
say that Secretary of State
Hughes was to be congratulated
for his work In negotiating the
treaty which Mr.. Lodge said re-
served TO the United States all
privileges and benefits OF the
Treaty of Versailles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24

field for New York while Roth
went to right field. Devormerl
caught for New York. Wood flied
to Miller. Gardner singled to-
left. Eewell singled to center and
Gardner was thrown out at third.
Miller to McNally. Burns fouled
out to Pipp.
New York: Shawkey sent a
single to center. Burns took MIL
ler's foul and doubled Shawkey
unassisted. Peck flied out to
Speaker.
Eighth Inning.
Cleveland: O'Neill doubled
against the right field wall. Uhle
sacrificed, Devormer to Pip.
Pipp took Jamieson's grounder
and O'Neill was run down, Devor-
mer to McNally to Devorner "a
Mentally to Pipp. JAMESON went
to third. McNally threw out
Wambsganss.
New York. Roth fouled out Il
! o'Neill. Meusel flied out to jamie
son. Pipp popped to Wambsgnass
| Ninth Inning.
Cleveland: Speaker sent fly
to Ruth. Wood got a three base
hit on the right field foul line
Wood scored on Gardner's sacri.
flee fly to Meusel. Sewell strollet
to first. Burns flied out to Miller
New York! Ward popped te
Wambsganss. Gardner fumblet
McNally's grounder and the run
ner was safe. Wamby took De
vormer's grounder and got hin
} at first and McNally was rur
down between the bags, Burns Il
Sewell.
Final Scores
, Cleveland ....................... 0 3
New York ....................... 0 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24

this afternoon, are to be plain
clothes men, and none of their
names is to be made public. They
will mingle with the crowds, see
ing much, saying little. Their
identity will not be discovered
until a false move Ia made by
somebody. Only then will the
shiny star be displayed.
We're going to see that no
gambling or bootlegging goes on If
it's possible" Chief Moffitt said,
"and the best way to catch them,
if they're operating, is by working
quietly"
Details of the police work have
not yet been worked out, but it is
believed that one of the desk SER
geants from the local station will
be in charge at the fair grounds
headquarters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
Knifer's Hearing
Is Continued Till
Monday by Judge

The hearing of ]. NJ. kaplan' a
Jew, who is charged With assault
with Intent to XIII. which was
slated TO be held in the justice
court this morning was continued
By Judge @. Z. Unruh until Mon
day morning. Kaplan pleaded not
guilty when arraigned several
days ago and indicated he would
claim he stabbed Tony Yolonnino.
an italian In protecting himself
Both Kapian and Volonnino
we're arrested late last Sunday
nIght near the Southern Pacific
depot where their fight took place.
volonnino. who was stabbed IN
three plases. has been dismissed
from the hospital but is being held
az a material witness. Both OF the
men are transien'a-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
Antonio Bobs Up
Again; Will Enter
His Plea In Week

Antonio Msrtinus, held IN the
Marion county jail under an IN
allotment charging him with lNr-
cenv- was srrsigned before Judge
percy Kelly in the circuit court
this afternoon. At the request o.
rs attorney. V. Lyle Mecroskey'
however. he vas granted one week
Su-tug which 70 Determine the na-
turs Of his plea
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
Grand Jury Is Not
To Be Drawn Until
Fair Week Is Over

Contrary to early expectations,
the peT Marion county grand
Jury was not drawn this morning.
The fury VIII not be impsnelled
until after the conclusion OF the
s.ate fair Il is understood.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
FAIR TO
BE BEST
STAGED
Everything To Be
Ready For Opening
Monday Morning;
Many New Features
FAIR PROGRAM
Monday-Children's Day.

X
X 9 a. m.-Formal opening X
X of the grounds to visitors. \
X Every child in the state will \
x be entitled to free admission 4
x providing he is accompanied y
x by parent or teacher. \
X $50 a. m.-Viewing of i
x industrial and general dis 4
X plays.
X 10 a. m.-Judging begins 4
X in all departments of indus y
= trial club exhibits. =
K II a. m.-Concert by !
x Stoudenmeyer's band OF !
X Portland. !
1880 p. m.-Auto polo. \
X 1880 D. m.-Opening Of \
x weeks horse racing program. J
x 8 p. m.-Balloon ascension !
X and airplane stunts in front !
X of the grandstand. !
X IN. m.-Automobile races. !
= s p. m.-Night horse rae !
X ing. Singers and speakers :
X will entertain the crowds In
x the grandstand.
8 p. m.-Display OF fire
X works, featuring novelties. !
X X X X x x X X x x X X X
The sixtieth annual Stat
fair will open in Salem, Monda
morning under the most auspici
Gus conditions on record. With tn
heavy rainfall of the week JUS
mast all moisture is well out of tn
atmosphere, and weather forecast
ers predict a week of unallaye
sunshine and September warmth
Every detail of the exhibits an
displays is rapidly being whippe
into shape, Carpenters, exhibitor
concessionaries, gardeners an
general employees are speeding u
their activities, this united effoi
being made so that by Monda
morning every display and attra'
ton may be in place, ready fe
the inspection of the Oregon pui
lie. Campers have been arriyin
for a fortnight past, with the r.
suit that the state fair cam
ground presents an appearance {
a bustling, joyous community.
Entering the grounds this yea
visitors will have direct ahead
their line of vision a landscaT
scheme of unusual beauty. A
summer gardeners under the dire'
tion Of J. w. Maruny, florist
Salem, have been at work rea'
ranging and dressing up the lawr
and flower beds. New and nov
effects have been attempted WIZ
a lavish use of flower and decor
tive plant that lends itself we
70 this climate utilized Ham
some tropical shrubs and flowe
have been adapted in several
CONTINUED on Page TwoD
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
Stone To Speak
AT "Y' Banquet

Harry Stone. general secretary
OF the Portland Y. M. c. A.. VIII
be the principal speaker at the an
nual dianer OF members OF the lo-
cal association to be held Monday,
October 3. according TO W. I. sta
ley, president Of the board. this
morning.
James Palmer. popular song
leader OF Portland. viii also Be
present 10 lead the eommunity
singing.
The election at that time Of six
members OF the board OF directors
necessitates the presence Of ell
members OF the association, sc
cording to 8ir. staiey. who urged
that every one attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24

Belfast, Sept. z4.-Rifie firing
vas renewed today IN the districts
az this city affected BY last nights
disorders. one man being wounded
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24

Thirty criminal cases are on
.he docket for the October term ot
The Jackson county circuit court
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
Circu ktiOn

Average for 1920. $3.50.
population Of Salem. 1900, 425s;
1910, 14,Os4: 1920, 1879.
Marion County, 1920. 47.177:
Polk County. 14,1S1.
Member OF Audit Bureau OF Circu-
Iation. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24

LOCAL: No rainfall; westerly
winds: cloudy; maximum I'll. mini
mum 40. river q fses and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight rain western
portion. fair eastern portions
warmer. Sunday rain; fresh to
strong southerly gales.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
HARBOR PLANS
OUT THIS MONTH
Work on Quay
Wall and Distributing
Sheds Specifications
CALL SOON FOR
BIDS ON CONTRACT

II now is anticipated by the Har-
bor Commission that the plans and
specifications for the quay wall, re-
ceiving, sorting and distributing
sheds to be erected on the harbor
tract, on the south side of the Chris
tiana, will be completed by March
25, Good Friday.
John Meigs, consulting engineer
Of the Commission, has the work
under his immediate supervision and
is being aided by members of the
staff of the dupont Engineering
Company. With the plans and
specifications in hand, the next step
will be to call for bids for the ac-
tual work.
Money with which TO carry on the
operations win be obtaind from fur
ther sale of city bonds already au-
thorized by City'Council for the pur-
pose. At the recent public hearing
held by the Engineer Board from
Washington, following its inspection
of the han Dor, Charles Forwood,
chairman of the Finance Committee
Of Council. said he anticipated no
difficulty in obtaining the necessary
funds.
Pending development of the entire
harbor tract, she Harbor Commits
sion offers to lease forty-five acres
for farm purposes for a year. The
land is declared TO be fertile and
gooi road, leading from tie Lobden
Car Wheel Company. offers easy ac-
cess to the plot.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
MOSCOW REDS
ATTACKED BY
WHITE REBELS
CONTINUED from first page)

continued from first page)
for the warships seized by the revo-
lutionary element.
Tamboff, in Southern Russia, cast
off the Soviet commissars. Di-
rect word from Harbin said red sol
diers were deserving their colors and
hocking to the revolutionary stand
ard. Omsk and Krasnoiarsk were
centers of that movement.
Meanwhile Moscow was said to be
making gigantic efforts to overcome
the resentment of Russian citizens
appeasing the workers by increases
in food and clothing allowances. An
increased ration was distributed in
Moscow and Petrograd. Fifty thous-
and pairs OF shoes collected by the
government, were issued to workers.
Serious street fighting in Moscow
was reported by the Finnish en-
bassy. other sources stated that
General Budenny had thrown his lot
with the revolutionists. taking 12O.-
600 cavalrymen with him.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
PASTOR HUBBARD
DEPL0RES LAY-OFFS

In the course Of a sermon on
Guilty or Not Guilty" at st. Paufs-
NJ. r. Church last night, the Rev.
Carlisle l.. Hubbard asserted that
1t seems like queer time to cut
wages. when so many large concerns
are still declaring dividends. and
making immense investments.
1T is very easy for u.s. he said.
sitting in a nice church and in nice
surroundings, to think good thoughts
but It is entirely different when a
man has been out OF work for three
months, and his babies are CRYING
In hunger. with his last dollar drawn
from his saving account, and ng
knowledge of where his next loar
OF bread or pound OF meat, is COM
ing from"
4 believe the day is not far
distant when every man Willing
to do an honest days work for an
honest wage will be able TO do so
every working day in the year. 4
Is the wrong system when able bod
lee men who are willing to work are
unable to get work"
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
DELEGATIONS
INVADEDOVER
Continued from first page)

continued from first page)
ton city charter bill in the corridors.
especially by visitors from Whining
ton. All Wilmington members OF the
Legislature, including the two sena-
tors and FIVE representatives. when
asked what the prospects were for
the charter bill were non-committai
Four members OF Wilmington City
Council came to Dover today 20 op-
pose the tax feature OF the sch ool
bill placing three per cent. tax on
the business OF corporations done in
the State. They are Councilman
Abrahams. Forwood. McManus and
Abberger
Members OF the Chamber Of Com
merce and Manufacturers Associa-
tion OF Wilmington here today in op-
position to the per cent. tax on cor
porations in the school bill are Ed
mund Mitchell. willard A. Speak
man, Clarence c. Knlen, Joseph
Bancroft S. d. Townsend, George
W. Sparks. William b. Megear.
James b. Manter, Herbert II. Ward,
William c. Corey, Richard Bond.
Andrew c. Gray. G. C. Rheuby.
James +. Stein. william T. Budd,
Josiah Marvel, Caleb S. Layton and
r. p. Bardo.
Others in Dover today in opposi-
ton to certain sections of the bill
are Miss Jeannctte Eckman and Mrs.
Donald S. Ashbrook. representing
Republican Women's Organizations.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
The Evening Journal Largest Paid Circulation

not fix the opportunities for reve-
nue. from the taxpayers OF the state
at a sufficient figure to bring the
schools the returns they need for
their support Furthermore, said
Mr.. Miller, there is no state in the
Union that has so low a tax as 25
cents on real estate He said that
he doesn't think teachers should be
trained in the high schools: that
colleges are the proper training
agencies
Mr.. Miller believes that the fixing
of 500 for each pupil as the minis
mum apportiOnment from the state
for high school pupils is wrong, THAI
this figure is too low, and that in
many schools, especially in those
sparsely populated sections of the
state where-the costs for the schools
are just as high and the number Of
pupils attending much lower, this
sum would not begin to cover the
costs. He also opposes the provi-
sion limiting the term of office OF
the State Commission to one year.
as he believes this would interfere
with securing the right type Of men
for the office.
He said that the State Board OF
Education has been working with
the problem Of how to reduce the
costs OF administering the schools
under the present law without weak
ening their efficiency and thinks that
this line of effort should be continu-
ed. In the effort. however, he said,
that the efficiency OF the school sys-
TEN must not be impaired.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
AUTO Thieves
AGAIN ACTIVE
CONTINUED from Al narel


and took silk shirts. coats and under
wear, valued at Approximately s4OO.
Entrance to the store of George L.
Winter, 910 Orange street, was ef-
fected in the same manner. Baseball
goods were stolen. The burglars left
jimmy, pliers and a screwdriver.
Evidently desiring to emulate the
example OF several trusted clerks in
western institutions. Harry Carlisle,
aged 16 years, clerk in the meat
shop OF Jeffers Brothers, 623 Madi-
son street. disappeared Saturday af-
ternoon with S375. and so far the
police have not succeeded In tracing
his movements.
The boy left the shop to deposit
the mornings sales and falling to re-
turn, an investigation disclosed the
fact that he had not been to the
bank.
The boy had worked at the store
for some time and bore good repu-
tation. The police believe he was
tempted and finding himself with
so much money. ran away.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
CITY STORES At
BEST THIS WEEK
Merchants Make Fine Dis
plays as Demonstration ,
Week" Opens
REASONS
FOR HOME SHOPPING

Demonstration Shopping Week
started off today with well-nigh per-
feet weather and a general sprucing
up in window and store displays by
in all parts of the city. It
was Special Bargain Day" and spe-
cially priced articles of wide variety
were offered.
1t also was clearly evident from
the size of the crowds in the down
town shopping district that the pub
lie had caught the spirit of the oc-
casion. and was ready to do its part
in boosting the shop in Whining
ton" movement
In one sense today was merely a
general opening for the week. The
specific features as planned by the
mercantile section OF the Chamber
OF Commerce will begin tomorrow,
which will be Musical Instrument
Day" Special displays will be made
by virtually every music store in the
city. BY music stores has come to
mean much more than those which
sell pianos or organs They now en-
brace all forms of phonograph in
struments and various types of play
er pianos.
Wednesday will be 'TWomen's APP
parel Day." when the newest crea-
tons in dress and millinery will blos-
som forth in windows and stores like
spring flowers. Windows will be
trimmed late tomorrow afternoon
and will be opened to view simultan-
eously at 7.3O o'clock tomorrow
night.
on Thursday will come special dis
plays of furniture and house fur
nishings, while Frioay will be Pop
ular Spring Merchandising Day."
when stress will be laid on the pur-
chasing power of a dollar in Will
mington. Saturday will mark the
close OF the Demonstration" with
special displays of mems apparel,
haberdashery and shoes.
Underlying the entire week is the
big idea that the tendency of Will
mington people to shop in Phfadel-
phia is steadily yielding to greater
buying here at home. particularly
since purchasers are learning they
can obtain wares here just as good
as in the larger cities and at as low
and lower prices. L is to demon
strate this fact that the weeks sales
have been planned and will be car
ried out.