davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30

along with her high notes, mas
nothing on the way Hong Kons
fans warble off homeside slang. III
droppeth as the gentle rain" and
comes as easy as "go off the deep
end" "swinging the lead" and "a
little bit of all right" do In Eng
land.
When in doubt the Britisher ad-
iusts his "headlights" and con-
suits the baseball handbook, which
he carries constantly in his pocket
and which is to him what Mary's
little lamb was to Mary.
Among the difficult expressions
heard in the bleachers which are
defined in the handbook are:
Arithmetic feet-He puts down
one and carries one; a slow run
ner." "Pop bottle-Usually given
to the umpire voluntarily by the
fans IL his decision does not meet
with their approval" +" "Glass arm
Applied to a pitcher when his
arm is getting weak and he be-
comes erratic.
"Right-o, Hong Kong fans
more power to you.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30
Baseball Wins
Strong Favor
In Hong Kong

Shanghai, China, Noov. 5o.-
Baseball has hit Hong Kong with
a bang. and the crown colony naa
taken the famous American sport
into its heart the way Americans
in Shanghai have adopted tne
Chinese gambling game OF Man
Johngg.
Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb and John
McGraw have become as popular
with the English baseball fans as
Prince Ranjitsinghi and Lord
Hawke are with the cricketers,
Best of all, Hong Kong has adopted
the game as it is played in Ameri-
ca, bleacher-slang and everything.
So keen is the interest In pase-
ball that a little handbook was Is
sued 'in everyday English, so
that the uninitiated may quickly
grasp the various points OF the
game and thoroughly enjoy it af-
ter a few innings. ="
Not only is baseball explained
in the handbook published by the
English club, but the mystery Oh
mysteries-American slang-is
made as clear as a summer day In
June.
''Hey. quit swinging like a
rusty gate, Dumb Bell!' used to
shock and astonish the British fan
when some lusty sailor yelled in
his ear at thrilling moment at
a ball game. "Give him a basket!'
bewildered and puzzled. "Pop-
bottle for him!" frightened and
perplexed, while, SAW Busher,
why the hole in your bat?' was as
unintelligible as the fourth di-
mension.
Now Melba, thrilling merrily
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30
Supreme Court
Dsposes Of
Cases Tuesday

Among the opinions handed
down by the supreme court Tues
day were the following:
G. Fl. Allen, county assessor,
vs. George s, Craig, appellant; ap-
peal from Wallowa county; act
ion to recover money which it is
avered Craig must pay as penalty
for alleged refusal to furnish state
ment of items and values of his
taxable property as required by
law. Opinion by Justice Harris.
Judge ]. w. Knowles reversed
and case remanded.
A. Henricksen VS. Clay G. Clark
ct al, appellants; appeal from
Morrow county; contest OF cleo
tion of Clark and Edward Reit-
mann as directors of John Day ir-
rigation district. Opinion by
SHicl JuotlCe Dul Hcbts Juu6o VII
bert w. Phelps affirmed.
F. w. Leadbetter, appellant, VS.
o. l.. Price, executor of H. L. Pit
tock estate; appeal from Multno-
nah county; suit to enforce al
legged right which appellant claim
ed to purchase all of certain cor
porate stock belonging to and
listed among assets of estate of
deceased; appeal from decree of
circuit court dismissing COM
plant. Opinion by Justice Nc
Court. Judge Robert Tucker af-
firmed.
Petitions for rehearings denied
in Peterson VS. Beals and in Hard
ing VS. Graham.
Amended complaint allowed in
state ex rel Bayer VS. Funk, Port
land auditorium case. Amended
writ to be served within fifteen
days. Defendants to answer by De-
cember 20.
Case of Hofer VS. Carson to test
constitutionality of dog tax law
advanced. Date to be set soon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30
Plan Mexican Hospital.

Mexico City, Nov. 30.-Ameri-
can Masons have become interested
in the opening here of hospital
for crippled children, and 1t is
probable that a structure costing
about 100000 will be erected. At
this hospital children will receive
free medical and surgical treat
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30

Defiance, Nov. So.-The last OF
five red locust trees on the grounds
around the local public library,
said to have grown within the
walls Of General Mad Anthony
Wayne's fort, was partly blown
down by wind. Attorney L. II.
Sutphen asked permission to make
an effort TO save branch, still
standing. at his own expense. II
the effort fails the tree will be
distributed as fuel among needy
families by the Defiance Welfare
league.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30
Mabel Garrison
Soprano

Salem Woman's Club Chorus
Grand Theather, Monday, Dec.
Prices: Floor $3.50, $500, $3.50,
Balcony $3.50, $500, Gal
lery $1.00, add 1917 war tax.
Mail orders filled now If ac-
companied by check and stamped
envelope sent Salem Musical Bu-
reau 1491 Court st. Box Office
Sale, Dec. 3rd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30

At the first sign Of q raw sore
throat rub on a little Musterole with
your fingers. .,
It goes right to the spot with gentle
Jingle, loosens congestion. draws our
soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean. white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t has all
the strength of.the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster without the blister.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy
children. Keep it handy for instant
use. IS and 65 cents in jars and tubes;
hospital size, s..
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-15
McKenzie's Plan?.

Mandan. N. D., Nov. 15.-No Ste
nosraphers are working in the Morton
county court house copying the poll
llsts for 1920. and T. J. Krause, at
torney and prominent Lacquer, this
morning Il do not know
that the. Morton county Organization
Will take any action. We have letters
asking that it be done. I don't think
that the Nonpartisan league organi-
zation is back Of this contest propo-
sltIon at all, but 1 think the action
comes from sources entirely outside
OF me state administration"
Attorney Krause indicated that he
mad beer In conference with some of
the administration leaders and knew
whereof he spoke. II e suggested that
Alex. Mckenzie was melting some of
the league enthusiasts to action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-15
INVESTIGATING
SHOOTING OF
H. GOLDSTEN

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 15.-Police
are investigating the shooting early
today of Herman Goldstein, 81, q
travelling salesman of New York. who
was shot and killed at Culver City, in
an alteration owe a charge Of speed
ing.
According to a report from Motor
cycle Officer Miner of Culver City
filed with the Los Angeles police de-
partment, Goldstein was in an auto
mobile driven by Paul Forman, a
jeweler. together with Lieutenant
Harry X. Leventen. Of the U. S. s
Connecticut. and Miss Juanita HaW-
kins of Los Angeles.
Forman' was said to be driving
Leventen to a train. AS the automo-
bile passed through Culver City, it il
alleged the speed attracted the atten-
ton of Officer Miner. He gave chase,
When he caught up with the automo-
bile, he said, there "a a physical N
counter between him and the three
men in the ar, in which his pistol
was accidentally discharged. The bull
let entered Goldstein's neck.
Goldstein was dead when taken to a
hospital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-15
NOTICES SENT
R. R. WORKERS
FORCONFERENCE
Reimbursement Of Wages to
Be Considered; Plan Re
vised Working Rules.

New York, Nov. 15.-Managers OF
ffty-two railroads, covering the ter
ritory east of the Mississippi river and
north of the Ohio river, today began
mailing notices to the various classes
OF railroad employees, calling for con-
ferences to consider readjustments in
wages. In addition to the wage no.
tice a separate notice will advise the
train service men hat the managers
desire to revise their working rules
and agreements, particularly those
dealing directly or indirectly with.
compensation.
Conferences with employees in oil
cases are. expected to get under way
immediately after the expiration of
the thirty days notice.
The plan is to revamp the present
working agreement which each road
has negotiated individually with its
train service employees. in order to
work for greater economies" There
are 140 different items of rules and
conditions to be considered for these
employees and under the existing con-
tracts the roads are permitted to
make aechange only after the usual
thirty days notice.
The executive committee of the As,
s%ociation of Railway executives will
submit a report of. it's recen confer
ence with the interstate commerce
commission to a meeting of the menu
Der, roads of the association to be
held here tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-15

Aunt Julia walter, age los years,
of West Chester. Pa, is believed to
be the oldest living woman an this
| country. Mince pie is her favorftei
dessert.
When a man goes at things. head
first, he often gets there with both
feet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-15
Modification OF Details
Is Only Change Suggested
By Foreign Diplomat.
Continued from page -

" -. lCCNI1uucO from page Ii r.
which are not intended for defense,
but whose whole purpose is attack
and attack by methods which civiliz-
ed nations abhor.'
At that point, the audience and del
eSates again applauded.
! There are other questions" Mr..
Balfour continued, "of replacement,
of cruisers which are not required tor
fleet action. But these are matters for
consideration by the technical ex-
perts. They don't affect the main
structure which the United States de-
sires to exist and which we desire
earnestly to help. I
'cept this:
Relief Would be Great.
TT is Easy to estimate in dollars or
pounds, the savings tax to payers OF
each nation which adoption of this
scheme would give. It is easy to show
that relief will be great; that indi-
rectly it will greatly stimulate indus
tries, national and international and
under which civilized nations labor.
All .thie is O. matter Of figures but
there is, something beyond numerical
calculattonsa something that goes to
the root and which concerns the high
est interests.
What does the scheme do? 1t
makes idealism a practical PROPOSE
ton. 1t takes hold of the dreams of
poets, of publicists; eve %potentates
have put it before mankind as the
lgoal to which human endeavor should
aspire.
What makes this scheme a land
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-15

Eastern questions be held. tomorrow
morning or afternoon.
The conference assented to Chair
IA Hughes suggestion and adjourn
ed at 1874 O'clock to meet again at
hts call,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-15
COURT ACTION
EXPECTED IN
NEXT FEW DAYS
CONTINUED from pase ~.

tNSoHGuueu from page ID @ff
have been made to state, employees for
funds for the Nonpartisan league or
ganization. At least two employees
are known to have been asked to con-
tribute $15 each. 1t is expected that
Mr.. Laird's appeal will be met with
from employees and others.
Opposition in League.
The administration has efused to
publicly commit itself upon the ques-
ton OF a recall election, although it is
known that it has been seriously dis
cussed. 1t was reported in the state
capitol a few days ago tina there was
a plan on foot to represent thai the
league organization was opposed to
contesting the election and to have.a
suit started by taxpayers" =
The division among Nonpartisans
as to the matter of an election con-
test is upon the political effect of such
a move Some leaguers have opposed
it as a bad political move. At least
one of the three officials who were
defeated, Commissioner of Agriculture
and Labor John N. Hagan, have been
openly opposed to a contest.
While the administration denies
that 1t had knowledge Of Mr.. Laird's
action, the matter Of a recall election
contest has been discussed frequently
within the last few days and rumors
OF a our fight have increased daily.
1t Is expected that the suit will be
launched in the district or supreme
court here this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-15
CANDO CELEBRATED
ARMISTICE DAY WITH
BIG WAR ON WOLVES

Cando, n. d. Nov. 15.-Armistice
day was celebrated in a novel man
ner at Cando when about five hundred
people of the vicinity gathered at tho
Kanpan farm. five miles west OF
town for a wolf hunt.
The wolves are quite numerous in
this section and considerable damage
has been done to herds Of cattle and
sheep running loose in the fields.
The big drive. commenced at 2 p.
m. and lasted until dark and when it
was over it raj found that the party
had bagsed two large Buffalo wolves
and wounded many more. In all sew
en- wolves were seen in one bunch
but it was found rather difficult to
round them all UP at time.
Hunting parties with hounds also
came I'VE from Wolford, Bisbee,
Egeland and other adjacent towns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-15

,EN ",#FN. EtH,G#= rHtsI, HYeaaH .,H=sA.Z
present my views on this great ques-
ton. I must speak frankly. Japan
appreciates the sincerity OF the pur-
pose Of the American government for
limitation Of arms. She 10 satisfied 1t
will relieve nations OF vast expendi-
lures and cannot but make Tor the
peace of the world.
Ready for Big Cut.
Japan has no desire for q feet
equal to the United States or
Great Britain. Japan Is ready to
proceed to a sweeping reduction
in naval armament, but wants to
propose o few. notifications in
the American PLAN
When he said Japan is ready to
proceed with a dissemination for
sweeping reduction in naval arma-
ment." the audience rose and APP
piauded.
The nation must be provided with
such arms as are required for their
security" the japanese spokesman
continued.
This requirement must be fully
weighed. With consideration of this
requirement q few notifications to
the proposals from the United States
will be proposed for replacement of
the various classes OF ships. This
must be given special consideration
by the naval experts: and when such
notifications are prepared, l believe
that America and other delegates will
consider them withsthe same consid-
GRAFTON that our delegates will give to
THEIRS"
Baron Kato declared the American
plan would relieve the nations of
great expenditures and cannot fail to
make for the peace of the world"
Mr.. Hughes said If it was not the
desire to continue discussion, 1t would
be in order to adjourn. adding that
Premier BRAND would be expected to
present his views fully later on the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-15
RAN FORKS HERALD. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1921.

$50. E NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y rN F-t A.E haNE-'%E1
mark that comes to,fthe dullest brain
n the hardest heart, is that the
United States has shown hat interna-
tionaispeace not only is q good thing,
out that war Is horrible and I has
shown q way to make war impossible
II striking the imagination Mr..
Baifour said, in closing, not merely
tne imagination of those sitting here,
put OF the whole civilized world
you have made the opening OF this
conference one of the landmarks in
human civilization
Balfour Concludes Speech.
Mr.. Balfour concluded at 11:45
o'clock amid profound applause, after
reading the following cablegram from
Lloyd George:
Government have followed pro-
ceedingS at opening SESSION of con-
9 with profound appreciation
and fundamentally endorse your
opinion that speeches made by Presi-
dent Harding and Secretary Of State
hughes were bold and statesmanIike
sibalities. Nothing could g better
for ultimate success of. conference.
Please convey to both our most sim
cere congratulations.
Interpreter Speaks.
Immediately after Mr.. Balfour's
conclusion. the official interpreter
took up its repetition in French.
When the Interpretation was %conclud-
ed, Baron Kato, head of the Japa-
nese, rose to make his statement.
Baron Kato spoke in Japanese and
kept all round the big table guess
ing what he was saying.
During the delivery of his opening
sentences, however, it became known
that he was >bespeaking Japan's &C
ceptance Of the proposals in principle
as had Mr.. Balfour before him.
A free translation Of Admiral
Kato's remarks was in substance as
follows: IL
- with your permission, 1 wish to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-15
COURT AT MINOT
TO REOPEN NOV. FL
WITH BURR PRESIDING

Minot, N. D., Nov. 15.-The ad-
journed term of district court will
\open Nov. 81. with Judge A. G.. Burr
presiding. it vas indicated Monday
when word was received by States
Attorney Herigstad from Judge Burr,
saying that he would be in Minot on
that date to near the cases of Chief
Of Police Harry Byrne and Captain
of Police W. S. Brown, indicted by the
grand jury on charges of grand lar
ceny and extortion and failure to
prosecute operators of gambling de-
vices. u
Clerk of Court T. N. Henderson also
received an order today from the
state supreme court. designating
Judge Burr to hear the other criminal
cases, in which the defendants had
filed a~ffidavits of prejudice against
Judge George H. Moellring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-15
johnson Not Excited.

johnson MOI Excited. i
Attorney Ge~neral-elect Sveinbjorn
Johnson, who returned Monday nigh,
from Hillsboro, was shown the report
that Nonpartisan leaguers would at
tempt to contest the recall election.
He said hat he could see no occa-
sion for anxiety over the matter, as
he could see no grounds for such a
contest that would be likely to be
even considered by any court. Mr..
Johnson said thai he was satisfied
that the election had been properly
conducted.
1t was learned in Grand Forks late
Monday afternoon that copies Of the
kilograms asking for donations Of
800 to stagt an election, contest had
been received by leaguers in this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-15
Leaguers Opposed.


Minot, N. D., Nov. 15.-Nonpartisan
league representatives from five
northwestern counties in meeting in
Mlnot yesterday adopted a resolution
protesting against the proposed con-
test by the league of the election of
r. A. Nestos, Syeinbjorn johnson and
Joseph Kitchen at the recall election,
it was learned today. :.
The names of those attending the
meeting We're not given u but it was
stated that they are representative.
Nonpartisans Of county committees of
the league in the counties named"
which included Divide. Williams,
Burke, Renville and Ward and they
oppose a contest at this time on such
grounds as ill-timed and ill-advised
and be it further resolved that we
would support a contest based or,
frauds in the recall itself, and "bc it
further resolved that we favor imme-
date prosecution for those persons
responsible for the circulation of
fraudulent recall petitions and of tbs
officials who certified to the suficien-
cy of the petitions and called the cleo
ton when it had not been demanded
in accordance with law"
The Farmers Press. the Nonparti-
san league newspaper organ in Mi
not, announced today that it would
cone out editorialiy in this weeks. is
sue protesting against the contest on
the ground that it should have peel.
instituted before the election was
held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-15

subject OF land ornaments.
Premier BRAND then suggested that
the eime tor the mex plenary session
be left to Chairman Hughes, who
could determine how far the commit
tee work was advanced. Secretary
Hughes replied that he would advise
the delegates Of the work Of the com
mittees and asked that the committee
on ornaments meet today, after he
could consult with the delegation
heads.
Mr.. Hughes also proposed that the
first meeting on the Pacific n Far
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-15
Ncstos Confident.

st. Paul. Nov. 14-R. A., Nestos.
recently elected governor OF North
Dakota in St Paul. today when adj
vtsed that the recall election might
be contested in the courts, said he
felt satisfied hat the election had
been properly conducted. He said he
would await developments comment
ing further.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-15
Goyernor-Elect Makes
Trip To Twin Cities

Minot, N. D., Nov. Ex-Governor
elect r. A. Nestos left Sunday for the
Twin Cities, where he will attend to
business matters, it was said at his
Office today. He expects to return on
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
ARM0RY PLAN PROGRESS
REPORTED At Meeting

Progress in plans for the new ar
mory building was reported by Capt
George w. Evans. who spoke las:
night at the meeting of the Military
Service Legion at the National Guard
armory. He stated that q committee
had visited the military committees OF
Congress- and urged immediate action,
The following committee on the new
armory building was named by the
legion to work with the Chamber OF
Commerce and the Board of Trade
committees: Maj. F:iS. Hodgson. Maj.
c. e. Edwards and c. A. Meyers.
Maj. LIE Garde. chairman Of the
committee on the new National Guard
reported that conditions were improV-
ing, and asked assistance of the le-
gion to build up the National Guard
to the full strength of $500 allowed
by Congress. rs
The annual election Of officers re-
suited as follows: Maj. c. Eugene
Edwards. president; Brig. Gen. George
Harries, honorary president: Brig
Gen. Anton Stephan and Brig. Cen
Lloyd NJ. Brett. honorary vice presi-
E. Zeh, Lieut.. George w. Evans, Mai
j. Miller Kenyon and Lieut.. H. F
Gussi. vice presidents: Capt. Thomas
A. Green. secretary; Lieut.. George A
Howe. treasurer; Maj. c. E. Edwards
Maj j. Miller Kenyon. Lieut.. Col. G
V. Sayer, Maj. Charles A. Meyers and
Capt w. E. Zeh. members of the board
of directors.
1t was announced that an outing
would be held on the National Guard
rifle range. Saturday. June 4. The
next meeting of the legion 20 make
final arrangements for the outing. will
be held Tuesday. May ?. at pm at
the National Guard armory.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
WILL DISCUSS PROGRAM
FOR SCHOOL BUILDING

The first tentative draft Of the new
school building program. which school
officials hope to submit to Congress
next week, will be discussed by MEM
bers of the board of education at an
executive conference at the Franklin
School this afternoon at o'clock.
1t will not be brought up in the public
session of the board to be held an
hour later. All information relative
to the project is being kept secret by
school officials because the estimates
for it are to be included in deficiency
appropriation bill to be presented to
Congress by the Commissioners.
1t is understood that the program
will be similar to the one presented
at the last session of Congress- calling
! for 1873 additional classrooms.
A formal appeal to the civic or
ganizations of the District to sup
port the new building program when
| it is sent to Congress probably will
| be issued by the board at its session
| this afternoon. Some school officials
/ believe that if the civic associations
| will sacrifice their interest in every
proposed Improvement in their re-
spective territories and concentrate
! in a united movement to have Con-
gress grant funds to finance. the
building project it will have bene-
! fcialz7 results. They firmly believe
| that the needs of the schools are
paramount.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
NOW IN permanent HOME

Permanent headquarters Of : the
Federated American Engineering So
cieties have been established on the
third floor of 719 18th street. accord
ing to announcement by L. w. Wal
lace, executive secretary.
It will be the purpose of the head
quarters to render as, much personal
service as possible to engineers who
visit Washington. it is announced.
The executive secretary expects to be
located here permanently in the near
future.
The federated societies have all COM
mittees hard at work. notably the pat
ents committee, the committee on
elimination Of waste In industry and
the employment service committee.
The meeting of the executive board
is to be held at Philadelphia, April
l6, with Herbert Hoover presiding.