davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
BRITISH CHARGE
 S0 VIE TS AIDING RE BELLS IN INDIA
Republican A. P. Leased wlrel

LONDON, Sept 21-The British government dispatched a strongly worded note to Moscow calling atten- tion of the soviet government to al- legged serious breaches of faith in volved in the pursuance by the Russians throughout central Asia and Afghanistan of a campaign of intri- gues against Great Britain. An ex- planation is demanded
 The note details a number of "flagrant violations" of Russia's un- dertaking under the trade agreement with Great Britain to cease anti British propaganda, and enumerates activities of the Third Internationale of Moscow in India and Afghanistan.
 The note declares.that the British government has evidence of contin- ued intrigue with Indian revolution aries in Europe and also refers to the activities of Rothstein, Russian representative at Teheran, who is declared to be importing large sums and known to DC substituting Persian newspapers to carry on an anti Brit ish campaign. It compains that the soviets are supporting the Turkish nationalists.
 The gravest charge pertains to the Russo Afghan treaty and M. Chitch- erin's insistenee on clause provid- ing for the opening of consulates in Eastern Afghanistan.
 l The note says the government possesses irdisputable evidence that i these consulates are regarded by the soviet government as prospective centers of propaganda.
 The note asks for definite assur- ance that these activities, constitut- ing breaches of the trade agreement 1 shall cease.
 The note accuses the soviet of try. 1 ing to induce the Indian anarchis
 Hafiz. to proceed to Afghanistan anc 1 supervise a bomb depot on the border
 of India. to facilitate the importation of bombs into India. It declares tha
 the soviet used every persuasion tt prevent the Angora government iron
 arriving at a peaceful solution witl
 the entente powers
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
Produce

Onions have taken a sharp ad- vance and are expected to go higher. according to reports in the local mar ket. Potatoes also have advanced in price and sales are holding firm. Local green beans, okra and egg plant and sweet potatoes are arriving in quantities and are meeting with a ready sale. The first shipment of Brussels sprouts of the season was received yesterday, as we'll as a large shipment of 1921 crop almonds. A shipment of new bulk imported Hol- lowi dates in 70-pound boxes has been received. and also a shipment of new pressed figs. A car of white globe onions. car or yellow globe onions, a car of Diamond 'P" pota- toes a car of mixed fruits and vege- tables, a car of California water melons, casabas and cantaloupes. a car of Utah King David. Jonathan and Delicious apples, and a car of bananas have been received. Oranges, grape fruit and lemons have taken a sharp advance.
 Prices in the local markets are as
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
Attorney Finds New Evidence In
 Hightower Case
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.-Evi- dence tending to incriminate David Bender and other evidence tending to clear William Hightower of charges in connection with the staying of Father Patrick F. Heslin. has been found, according to William F. Her ron. Hightower's counsel.
 Heron today obtained warrant for Bender, an escaped convict from the Maryland penitentiary now on his way east to serve out his sentence for murdering a Baltimore police man, but when it will be served is indefinite. Heron said his agents had located Dolly Mason" the wom- and from whom Hightower said he obtained information which enabled him to find Father Heslin's grave in the sand dunes south of here, and that this woman's testimony he be- ieved. would clear Hightower. Her. ron described the woman as a con- sort of Bender.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
DEMURRER ARGUED !. IN LYMAN DAM SUIT

Following arguments yesterday be- fore Judge Stanford on a demurrer interposed by the defendants to the suit of William F. Rowlands for a temporary injunction to restrain Governor Campbell, State Treasurer Earhart and State Auditor Fairfield, as members of the state loan board; the state treasurer, the secretary of state. and the state auditor from pay
 ing from the state general fund the interest due the state on loans made
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

tContinued from Page Onel on Miss Rappe. and Dr. William Ophuls of the Stanford university medical school, who made the first post mortem examination, were the principal witnesses today.
 Found Bruises on Body
 Dr. Strange said he found bruises on Miss Rappe's upper right arm, apparently caused by finger marks, two bruises on the lower abdomen, and others on the thighs and shins, the cause of which he was unable to state. Dr. Ophuls and Miss Grace Halston. hospital nurse who was present at the post mortem, both cor roborated Dr. Strange's description oi the bruises. and coroner's photo graphs of the body also were offered as evidence
 A tear in the bladder wall about three quarters of an inch long was described by Dr. Strange. who saic that the bladder and other organs had been preserved by Dr. Ophuls ir chemical solution, the tendency ol
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
Former Officer or
 Nogales Is Held On
 In1n1igration Charge

MORALES, Sept. 22-William Lor- com, former merchant patrolman here. was taken to Tucson this after noon by Chief of Police Jay Lowe, acting as deputy United States mar shal, where he will be arraigned be- fore a United States commissioner on a charge of violating the immigration laws. Patricia Robles. a Mexican woman. is the complaining witness in the case. She alleges. officers say. that Larcom brought her to the United States from Mexico in 1916 and again in 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
Weeks Opposes Retiring" War
 Time Officers
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-Emer- gency officers of the army disabled during the war don't belong on the retired list of the regular army, al- though deserving of every consid- eration at the hands of congress, Secretary Weeks said today, refer ring to his attitude on the retire. ment proposal for such officers fos- tered by officials of the American Legion.
 The contract made by the gov- ernment with regular officers. guar anteed them retirement pay because of conditions of the service which disqualified them from making ade- quate provision for old age or their dependents otherwise. Mir. Weeks said. The contract with war time officers was a different matter. he added. and placing them on the re- tired list merely would Toad it up."
 There were now eligible for re- tirement under the plan urged by the legion, he said. some 2,000 offi- cers, and the number would con- stantly increase as the years passed.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
GERRY AMENDMENT CUTS INDIVIDUAL
 INCOME TAX RATE

(Continued from Page One) without providing for just and equitable reduction to the indibidual whose income is less than $15,000-"
 The statement made a general att tack on the tax revision bill. declar- ing 1t to be s'unsound, negotiable and indefensible"
 'eThe bill" it said, "continues in the main, all the annoying and bur densome income and other tax pro- visions of the old war revenue bill.
 '"The bill will continue to subject our people to the annoyance. uncer- tainties and burdens of taxes that only war conditions Justified.
 "We believe a change should be made in the system of taxation, but as members of the minority we can only hope to succeed, if at all, by con- centrating all our efforts in an en- deavor in the senate to modify and change these important features of the finance committee bill which we deem to be most unfair and unjust. 7" It was explained that the statement was in nS sense minority report, which will be submitted later.
 The majority report also has yet to 1 be submitted Chairman Penrose told the senate that he hoped to have it ready tomorrow. He plans at that l time to call up the tax bill with a view to having it read and brought to l immediate consideration. 1 The Pennsylvania state police now 1 include 23 veterans of the World l War on the force The men are l former service men of the infantry. engineers. cavalry. field artillery, coast artillery. marine corps, navy service, motor transports, signal and medical branches, as well as ma chine gunners-
 The first national convention of the women's auxiliary of the Amer | ican Legion will be held simultane- 1 ously with the third annual conven- ton of the Legion in Kansas City, this fall. Between 5000 and 10000 I women, representing 3400 units throughout the country, are expected to attend the assembly. Y The Dead Sea is so-called because
 it contains no life.
 Honolulu has eleven separate na- tional languages
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

trict prohibition enforcement off cer. conferred on the evidence that liquor was served and consumed at the party in the Hotel St. Francis. where 1t is alleged Miss Rappe re- ceived her fatal injuries at Arbuckle's hands.
 Mitchell, who returned from Los Angeles today after Investigating certain phases there of the party's alleged liquor supply, said he had questioned Semnacher and that he had made a very good witness"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
WOULD FIGHT DUEL,
 BUT LAW PREVENTS

One night this week man who claimed to be a stranger in the city called up Justice Nat T. Mckee and wanted to know what the laws of this state were in regard to duelling. The justice informed the man he did not know just what the state law was, but he was sure it was against the law to fight one, or to challenge another to a duel.
 "In that case I vii have to find some other means of clearing my
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
Woolen Manufacturer Says Spring Prices
 Will Nof Come DouuT,
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1

IHepubIIcan A. P. IeaSed WIreI
 ROCHESTER,, N r., Sept. % Prices of wooden goods will not be reduced for the spring season of 1922. T. l.. Foulkes, of the American Asso- citation of Woolen and Worsted Man ufacturers declared today before the convention of the National Associa- tion of Retail Clothiers.
 Fabric prices for the spring of 1922, are based on as low. if not lower wool prices than those of 1914" he said, "and you know. that wool, in 1914 was at an export price, indeed the wooden industry was prostrated in the total depression of business generally.
 Labor has been reduced 22iz per cent since the war and cannot SC further"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
Pan-Presbyferian
 Alliance Chooses
 Dr. John McNaugher
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

PITTSBURG, Sept. 22.-Dr. John McNaugher, head of the Pittsburg Theological Seminary, was unani- mously elected president of the Pan- Presbyterian Alliance today.
 Dr. J. R. Fleming, Edinburgh, Scotland, was elected general secre- tary of the alliance and secretary of the European section. and pr. H. B. Master. Philadelphia, secretary of the American section.
 It was decided to hold the next all liance meeting in 1925.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
the stranger remarked tra-

honor" the stranger remarked tra- gically.
 He thanked the justice for the in- formation and then hung up the re- ceiver before Justice Mckee could find out who he was and what the affair was about.
 Probably the man decided 10 70 into Mexico to settle the matter
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
CrouUds In Line
 Wait TlUo Hours

tcontinued from Page One,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

fcontinued from Page onel
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

The Dead Sea is so-called becaus' it contains no life.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
SHERMAN FOUND
 NOT GUILTY OF
 KILLING DRY AGENT

tcontinued from Page One,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

Honolulu has eleven separate na- tional languages
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Epworth League
Members Guests
at Dallas Rally

Dallas, Or, June 25.-The Ep,
worth League of the Methodist
church was host to a delegation Of
Epworthians from Salem and Falls
iCty on Wednesday evening at an
Epworth League institute rally. A
company of sixty young people sat
down to a delightful supper pre-
pared and served by the Dallas
league, after which the delegation
from Salem put on an inspirational
program in the interest of the in
stitute which will be held at JEFF
ferson from July rs to 81. This is
one OF the hundred of such insti-
tutes that will be held in all parts
of the country and are for pur-
poses of inspiration and instruc-
tion in Epworth League methods
and work. At the close of the pro-
gram which was in charge of DR..
e. e. Gilbert, distdict superintend-
ent, and DR.. b, e. Kirkpatrick
pastor OF the First M. e. church,
Salem, and president of the Jeffer-
son institute, about IL young peo-
pie signed cards indicating their
purpose to attend the institute this
year. A delegation of about 400
is expected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Dallas To Pave
by Force Account

Dallas. Or, June 25.-At an .ad-
Journed meeting Of the city coun-
Gil Thursday evening, the plans for
promoting the work on Cherry
ellis, Birch and Hayter streets
were completed. AS the proposal
to do the work by F. M. Housch.
at last Monday nights regular
council meeting, was not in COM
pliance with the notice to contrac-
tors, the city decided to do the
work under forced contract and.
therefore, made financial arrange
ments with the banks of the CITY
to take the bonds and furnish the
money for the work. The work is
TO be done under the direction of
Street Commissioner Edward
dfmes and will begin within
week. A permit to the contractors
to use the fire hydrants in obtain
ing water for promoting their con
struction work was also granted
by the council.
A resolution transferring the
property Of I. N. Woods, deceased,
to Mr.. Crider for payment of taxes
due on the property. was passed.
The purpose of the special con-
vention of the council being for
the purpose of promoting the i'm
provement of strets, they adjourn
ed until their regular meeting the
5th of July.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Grange To Hold
Old Fashioned
Spelling Bee

Dallas, Or, June 25.-This
evening an entertainment will be
given at Oak Grove grange hall
which will consist of an old-fash
ioned spelling bee and a lecture by
Mr.. Mead whose subject will be
Horse, Mules and Gasoline. "
Lunch will be served, There will
be no charge for admission and ev-
erybody is welcome. This is a new
method Of getting the members of
the grange and their friends to at
tend the summer sessions of the
grange with the hope of stimulat-
ing interest throughout the sum-
mer months. The oranges of the
county are very active as a whole
and their work is being recognized
as a great factor in promoting the
cooperation so greatly desired be-
tween the producer and the con-
sumer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Boys AT Elk
LakeHave a
Great Time

That the boys in the Y. M. C. A
summer camp at Elk lake are en-,
joying the trip to the fullest extent
is shown by. the letters that come
down from the boys. Hiking in
the mountains in the snow, swim
ing in the lake, and the many
games that they play are com
bined with the classwork that the
boys study part OF the time. Lew
is Edmunds, one of the local fell
lows, writes Interestingly of the
happenings at the camp:
1T sure was delightful ride
aolng the Santiam river. We
camped over night at Detroit and
at s O'Clock the next morning
started for Elk lake. We arrived
about 1880 Thursday and took a
hike up Battle Axe butte, and it
certainly was long and rough
hike. We took pictures of Mt. JEFF
ferson, Rainier, Hood, st. Helens,
Adams, Three Sisters, Diamond
Pears, Three Finger Jack and a
couple of others on the-way back.
1T was steep and hard to get
down. On one side was big long
stretch of snow. We all slid down
the snow on our pants or on our
feet, and say, it sure was sport.
1t was between so and 20 degrees
slant, and once in a while it was
about straight up and down but it
was great sport.
I'VE have good baseball and
teams who compete for
prizes and each day every lelfow
has some duty to perform. At
night we have large fire where
we sing. Some of the follows tell
stories, and say we sure do have
dandy time swimming. The fish
have not yet come up to spawn.
therefore we haven't caught any
fish yet. Every morning before
breakfast we have game of vol
ley ball"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Bumper Peach
Crop Predicted
For LaFollette

A bumper peach crop of 1900
boxes, and the only one in Marion
. seounty is predicted for the orchard
VI State Senator Alec LaFollette by
s. II. Van Trump, county fruit in
spector, who spent a half day re
GENTLY inspecting the trees.
There are 40 varities of the fruit
on 80 acres of land devoted &c
peach raising. and the earlier ones
will commence ripening about next
week. The picking OF the crop will
commence shortly after and will
continue up to September.
The Clingstones and Whiteflesh
varieties are to be the biggest crop
and are closely seconded by yell
low and white clings. The yellow
freestones are a little shy.
According to Van Trump. Mr..
LaFollette owes his success to a
good location with good air and
water drainage and fine warm soil.
He has also sprayed his trees twice
and given thorough cultivation to
the land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Danger Seen
In American
TradebyJaps

Toxic, June 25.--Danger to Jap
anese trade expansion through
the efforts of American merchants
in the direction of China and the
South Seas is sounded in an. editor
ial appearing recently in the Toxic
Hoehi Shimbun.
According g to the Hochi the
trade between China and America
has made steady progress since
the end of the war, and the real
ization of possibilities in the China
trade has made American mer-
chants take strenuous steps to i'm
prove trade in this direction as
with the South Seas The statistics
given by the Hochi show the Am
erican exports to China as valued
at 100000 and the imports
into America from China $192,-
100000, showing increases of $40,
100000 in American exports and
and $38,00,00O in Chinese exports
as compared with 1919.
The note of warning to Japanese
merchants is further emphasized
by statistics from the japanese
trade centers, which show that
Japan's exports to China totalling
410,00O,000 yen, show a decrease
Of 37,000,0O0 yen, as compared
with 1919, while the imports
from China, totailing 21S,000,0OO
yen, show decrease of 100000
900 yen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25

Tariff Bill.
Next0rder
Enactment to Come
Immediately After
Fourth of July Re-
cess Says Mondell

Washington, June 25-The per-
manent tariff bill will be reported
to the house Immediately after the
recess of congress over Furth OF
July and passed within. ten days or
two weeks, Representative Mon
dell of Wyoming. republican house
leader, said today after a confer
ence with President Harding.
The revenue measure would fol-
low, Mr.. Mondell said, and the spe-
cial session adjourn as soon as it
was enacted.
Mr.. Mondell said he expected the
Borah disarmament resolution to
be modified before final enact
mentaso as to widen the powers of
the president in arranging for an
International disarmament confer
ence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Union County Spring
Wheat Needs Rain

La Grande, June 25.-Present
indications are that the fall wheat
crop ofUnion county will be up to
average, according to several local
wheat buyers, although 1t is too
early to make an accurate fore
cast of the wheat yield Sufficient
rain has fallen practically to as
sure the fall wheat coming
through in good shape.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Roseblrg May
Have Canadian
Colony Move In

Roseburg, June 25.-A party
consisting of five persons, repre-
senting SO families of the Win
nipeg, Canada community, spent
two days in Roseburg and Douglas
county, obtaining data and infor-
nation which may lead eto the
Of large colony In
this vicinity. Because of the ter
ribly cold and long winters, mem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Local Firm,
Takes On
New Line

Smith & Watkins, local garage
and accessory men at las North
High, have taken on the Blelkre
tire as an addition to the high
class stock of accessories now car
ried.
The Blekre, while new in the
west, has proven a boon in the
eastern states and not only until
now when the factory has made
extensive enlargements could thty
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Veteran Leader
Is Reelected

CONTINUED from PAGE one.)
nifty IN my mind" said Mr.. I.ewis
Il am a good deal like the youns
man who told his mother he had
been called 20 preach. Tho old
mother asked him II he was not
sure II was not some other noise
he had heard.
Denies Hearst Backing.
Il have not been the candidate
OF William Randolph Hearst. ] do
not know the man. I have never
seen him or had any communita-
tlon with him. Will say that I
know something about william
Randolph Hearst. romCn-bor
when the Hearst papers broke the
metal strike IN my home stnts.
There are other capitalist pa
pers. too. that Tsknov something
about. I have answered their sour
rf1ous attacks on my character and
integrity with silence
Gompers Aocepts Trust.
Rising slowly from bis prcsi-
aontiaI chair after his election had
5ssn announced and after scores q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Dempsey Back
AT Work; Rests
Again Monday

Atlantic City, N. j., June rs
Jack Dempsey today resumed
training after 24-hour layoff tc
celebrate his twenty-sixth birth
day. The champion will box this
afternon and tomorrow and on
Monday will spend another day in
fdleness. His workouts from now
on will take place in the open air
arena.
Dempsey is in high spirits. The
champion was the guest of honor
at birthday surprisep arty staged
at his camp last night by newspa-
ger men. A jazz band. trio Of
Hawaiian singers and several
vaudeville entertainers were press
ed into service for the occasion and
Tor two hours more than two hun
dred made merry on the front
porch of Dempsey's private house
ut Airport.
At o'clock he bade his visitors
Eood night, shook hands with each
and thanked them for the party.
EVEN on his birthday Dempsey did
not care to disturb the regularity
cf his retiring hour.
Dempsey received more than five
Aundred kilograms yesterday wish
ing happy returns of his birthday.
The telegram he priced above all
was that from his mather in Salt.
Lake City. A telegram from
Georges Carpenter was also re-
oeived and a message acknowledge
Ing the courtesy was despatched
by the champion to the challenger
Dempsey's weight today is
placed at 1872 pounds by his train
er, Teddy Hayes. There is every
possibility that he will scale under
the l9O-pound mark when he en-
ters the ring at Jersey City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Says Walnut Crop
To Be Record One

McMinnville, June 25.- Earl
Pearcy, president of the Oregon
State Horticultural society and
member OF the Oregon Growers
Cooperative association says the
walnut crop this year will break
all past records. This is due to the
ideal season for walnuts and to
the fact that many groves are just
coming into bearing.
But with this good news. Mr..
Pearcy says there is a cloud in
sight, as the Manehurian walnuts.
grown along the road sides in
Manchuria and shipped to this
country by Japan, are being sold
In the northwest at a price with
which the Oregon Franquette
cannot compete.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Montana Man
Will Speak at
Monday Lunch

Harry Cunningham, president OF
the Montana Life Insurance com
pany, of Helena, Montana, will be
the speaker at the Monday lunch
con of the Salem business men in
the Commercial club.
Mr.. Cunningham has been mo-
toring through the state and will
undoubtedly have something 80
say regarding his observations,
according to T. E. McCroskey. sec
retary of the Commercial club.
This will be the last luncheon
for some time.