davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25
Attempts Made
To Locate Iron
States Dodson

That there are three attempts
being made by eastern capital to
locate iron in the Willamette and
Columbia river valleys and that its
discovery means a great industrial
development for the state, was the
statement of w. d. B. Dodson,
manager of the Portland Chamber
of Commerce, in a speech made be-
fore Salem business men at their
luncheon in the Commercial club
this noon.
Mr.. Dodson stated that In an in
terview with Henry Ford in an at
tempt to get the location of a trac-
tor plant for Oregon, the automo-
bile magnate had expressed his ad-
miration for the ideal climatic
conditions favorable to the work.
ingman, and that the only draw
back to the establishment of such
a plant in Oregon was the lack Of
iron.
Port development was also dis
cused by Mr.. Dodson, who stated
that within the next five or six
years Portland, with the wonder
full resources of the Willamette
valley and kindred sections behind
her, would develop into the largest
and most important seaport on the
Pacific coast. He further sts.ed
that lumber had now become the
back bone" cargo Of the steam
ships sailing to all parts of the
worlL, that no other western Sec
tion had a like commodity to offer
steamship companies in the way of
freight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25
'5Hurt When
Machine And
Wagon Meet

n.. .iss Rita Austin is in the
So.' SoOne's hospital, and Paul
Sssnd' y pa'' Walter Pearmine, Har-
- ;5,,i SOekes and Frank Coulter are
luisG, =, as the result of a collis-
,0s, snlch o occurred on the river
,O.o ~. Saturday night in which an
SnOOlle s.aS driven by Paul Town
= ,,'s = crashed "a into a wagon drty-
lo,'ss. y Mr. Pearmine. The team OF
Ns was Knocked down. one of
=, :, horses 70 rendered unconsc,o,,s IS
~. ~ 'as automobile and wagon
Mss Austin, whose in,,r,os
n. '' ,ln most serious. was cut about
,.,...s :, .aes and chest and sustained
H.. ..'snsend, the driver. Is said 20
80. ~ Oeen driving fast when the
49, ~ this side of the KeizeT eTI scSoOI cSm1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25
Drunk and DisOrdeYly'h
Charge Preferred Against
Anti-Snl0On League Agent

Desk Sergeant Davis that he wal
an "Anti-Saloon League repre-
sentative" and displayed his ere
dentials, said to have been signed
by F. w. Snyder, special agent. in
charge of anti-saloon league work
I'm a 'cover-up' man." Davis
says Cannon told him.
You're some .'cover-up' man,
you are," Davis answered.
According to Sergeant Davis,
Cannon himself toll how, on the
evening of April s, he had failed to
max buy" from bootlegger be-
cause of his drunkenness. The
bootlegger, according to the story
told Davis by Cannon, was sup
posed to deliver 20 quarts ca
booze" to the Anti-Saloon man.
The prospective law-breaker, how
ever, accordingt the story, ar
rived while the two Salem police
men were attending the inert
Anti-Saloon man.
He'll know who you are
now," the booze salesman is said
to have remarked to Cannon. He
then departed.
Mr.. Lauterman, manager of the
Argo, explained to Chief Moffitt
this morning that, having failed
to get any response from Mr..
Glover, he intended to take the
matter up with Governor Olcott.
Mr.. Lauterman was dissuaded,
however, when Chief Moffitt Of
fered to have the complaint out
this afternoon.
Mr.. Lauterman told Chief Moi
fit that Cannon had been drunk
about the hotel for two or three
days, but said that Gannon's act
ions had not been unbearable up
to the night of April s.
1t is understood that Cannon
recently has been dismissed from
the anti-saloon league service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25
Knox Resolution
Reported In; May
Precipitate Fight

Washington, Aprrf 2J. - The
Knox peace resolution was repyrt-
ed favorably today by the senate
foreign relations committee. A
few Of the democratic COMMITTEES
members voted in opposition and
indicated that they would carry
their fight to the senate floor.
Although the committee made
no decision as to the time for
bringing the resolution before the
senate for debate, Chairman Lo'iRe
said he planned to cali it up to-
morrow.
The vote on the measure was 9
to 2, all the republicans support
ing it and the two democrats pres
ent-Pomerene, Ohio, and Pitt
man, Nevada-voted in opposition.
The principal change vas to am
plify the section to end the state
of war with the imperial Austrian
government, making II similar to
the provision to end the status Of
war with the German imperial
government
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25
Italians Leave
Dalmatia Isles

Rome, April ga dispatch to
the Idea Nazionale from Sebeneco
says the passing Of the Dalmatian
islands into Jugo-SlaY control last
week provoked many heartrending
scenes, especially at CittaVecchia,
Lesnia.
Many of the people, the dispatch
said, decided to leave rather than
live under the rule Of their here
ditary foes. They carried with
them even the coffins containing
their dead and the tombstones.
The newspaper Messaggero to-
day complains of lack Of inclina-
tion on the part Of the Jugo-Sls '
government to re-establish amic-
able relations with Italy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25
PoIiceOffiCerS
Not Consulted
OnNeed Of Aid

prouer enforcement OF the prom
bition laws in the county.
Judge Bushey was reported Dy
The Statesman to have declared
that the employment Of the Ann
saloon League agents was tne
direct result of the murder OF
simon ]. Yoder, Woodburn garage
man near Gervais a few weeks
ago He attributed the murder to
liouor law violators.
Despite the fact that all OF the
evidence in the Yoder case SO laI
nnearthed has been dug up Dy
county officers, and that it was
through their efforts that the
theory of murder by bootleggers
was developed. these officers were
notNconsulted as to the need OF ad-
ditional officers to cope with the
liouor situation in the county ano
their services were not asked ii
the search for law violators.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25
Germans Seek to Reduce Reparafions Bill
Chamberlain
Is Assured of
Appointment

Washington, April 25.-Former
Senator Chamberlain Of Portland,
Or, and Frederick L. Thompson of
Mobile, Ala, are understood to
have been definitely selected by
President Harding as members or
the shipping board. Both are dem
Ocrats.
There were reports today that
the president had settled finally on
five of the seven members but
these lacked confirmation at the
White House. This reported slate
included Charles A. Piez of Chica-
go as chairman, Meyer Lissner Of
Los Angeles and Rear Admiral
Benson, present chairman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25

Assertions that they had never
been consulted as to the need Oh
additional officers for stricter en-
forcement of the prohibition laws
in the county or city, and ina.
their cooperation was not soueh'
by the Anti-Saloon League oper-
atives brought in by the county
court to wage law enforcement
campaign, were the statements
made this morning by Sheriff u
D. Bower, Constable Walter De
Long and Chief Of Police Veroen
n. Moffitt.
The statements come as tne
answer to the allegation attriD-
uted to County Judge W. M
Bushey in an article in the Oregon
Statesman Of Sunday morning. 10
the effect that the employment OIL
Anti-Saloon League agents unoei
secret contract with the county
court was necessary to secure
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25

A complaint charging H. Gan
non, then an operative of the Anti
Saloon League of Oregon, with be-
ing drunk and disorderly, was
signed this afternoon by Chief of
Police Moffitt at request of ]. Fl.
Lauterman. manager of the Argo
hotel, who claims that Cannon, in
Sebriated to such an extent that he
was irresponsible, created a dis
turbance in his hotel on April 8.
Mr.. Lauterman explained to
Chief of Police Moffitt this morn
ing that he determined to ask for
the complaint only after he had
failed to get any response to verbal
complaint made to Ronald c. Glow
er, chairman of the steering COM
ever, according to the story, ar
nored him."
Cannon, police say, was found
lying prone on his back, amusing
himself by pounding his heels on
the floor when they found him in
the Argo on April 8. At first he
was not arrested, but was taken
into custody about two hours later
when he was found on a down
town street. At the police station
the Anti-Saloon man was finally
released on his own recognizance
by Desk Sergeant Davis, who says
that Cannon promised faithfullw
to return to the police station on
the following afternoon. The Anti
Saloon League operative, officers
state, has not been in the setation
since.
II withheld action in order to
give Cannon an opportunity to
keep his word, at least after
fashion," Chief Moffitt stated
this afternoon. This he has fail
ed to do"
Brought into the police station
between two officers on the night
of April 8, Cannon explained to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25
For
HaywoodIs
Unfruitful
Authorities Start to
Round UP Convicted
Wobblies Who Have
Not Surrendered

Chicago, April 25.-With the
time limit for the surrender Of AZ
Industrial Workers of the Worla
convicted for obstructing the war
draft expiring at midnight to-
night, department Of justice Off
cials today were preparing to take
immediate steps to round up any
Of the men who do not report
either to the Leavenworth, Kansas,
prison or local federal officers.
No word had been received from
big Bill" Haywood, l. w. w.
chief, who is believed to have gone
to Russia.
More than a dozen of the con-
victed men had arranged to meet
their attorney, Otto Christensen,
late today and%ormally give them
selves up to the federal marshal.
They held a farewell party last
night at L. w. w. headquarters at
which plans for a propaganda
campaign for their release were
discussed.
Vincent st. John of New York,
accompanied by Joseph j. Gordon
and Ralph H. Chaplin OF Chicago,
left here last night for Leaven-
worth, according to Mr.. Christen-
sen.
Three other men have advised
Mr.. Christensen they would sur
render to United States marshals
at different points: Olin B. Ander-
son at Rexford, Montana; Stanley
]. Clark at Fort Worth, Texas, and
H. F. Kane at Yuma, Arizona.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25
DR.. r. G. Yenney
Dead, Portland

Portland, Or, April 25.-Dr.
Robert C. Yenney. former lieuten-
ant colonel, who commanded base
hospital 45 overseas, died here sud
denly last night of heart disease
Base hospital 4s was composed OF
University Of Oregon doctors
nurses and enlisted personnel. The
national Elks order appropriated
l00 900 for equipment for the or
ganizatiOn.
DIR. Yeney is survived By broth
ers and sisters who live at Walia
Walla, Wash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25
"SPOONING PARK" TO
BE BUILT IN KANSAS

Kansas City, Kan, April rs.
Boy, page Mr.. Cupid"
Louis H. Chapman, water
commissioner. has officially de-
creed that Kansas City shall
have a "Cupid's" park. Because
"spooning" is condemned in
other city parks, his depart
ment will set aside eleven acres
of land to be converted into a
park. In Chapman's park there
will be "nooks," benches and
swings, just comfortable "for
two" Chapman says so him
self.
There is no place where
young couples can go for spoon
ing purposes" Chapman de-
clared. $50 my department is
going to give them a park. We
were all young ourselves"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25
Germans Use
War Patents

washington, Ajril 25.-Activi-
ties of German cltizens in obtain
ing patents from the American
government embodying many OF
the principles of Americsn-railway
artillery and other ordnance led
Secretary Weeks to ask congress
today for legislation limiting the
granting of patents to foreigners.
The war secretary said fO1 ord
nance patents had been obtained
here by German citizens since last
Iulv 1 and all transferred to Fred
erick Krupp, the great ordnance
manufacturer at Essen
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25
Price of Crude
Oil Is Boosted

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 25.-Tho
price of Pennsylvania and other
grades OF crude oil was advanced
from 10 to rs cents a barrel. 1t was
announced here today.
The new prices are:
Pennsylvania crude s3.50, an
increase OF Is cents a barrel.
CabeIl $2.16, an increase Of 20
cents a barrel.
Somerset $1.95, an increase Of
20 cents a barrel.
Somerset light s2.20, an In
crease of 20 cents a barrel.
Ragland S1.25. an increase OF
ten cents a barrel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25
War Council Meets

Paris, April 25.-The French
supreme war council, comprising
Marshals Foch, Joffre and Petain,
and Generals Buat, Weygand and
Degoutte will meet this afternoon
in the Elysee palace under the
craftsmanship of President Miller
and.
All the cabinet members will
meet at the Elysee palace tonight
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25
2 Insane Men
Escape Asylum

Victor Carlson and Lawrence
Thibdeaux, inmates Of the state
hospital for the insane, made their
escape from the asylum Saturday
night.
Carlson, who is a Swede, 81
years Of age, is thought to be
harmless. Thibdeaux is a negro.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25
German Note Not
Yet Received BY
HardingorHughes

Washington, April 25.-There has been unexplained
delay the transmission from Berlin of the German counter
proposals reparaons State department officers when
they reached their offices today found that the document had
not reached the department
The German memorandum understood to be lengthy
and if such the it probably not put the
cables until very late last night considerable time would
have been required for coding it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25
Famous Cripple Dead

st. Paul, Mimi, April 25.-
Michael ]. Downing, banker OF
Olivia, Mimi, famed fer his sue
cess in life after losing both legs,
an arm and part of his remaining
hand in his youth, died at hos
pital here today. He was SIS years
old.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25
Greeks Driven H..L

'nens' April 25.-F,,-,o,,s =.
49, ssainst Greek forces holding
n along the Meander river.
hv,..e'n h.e'n AnatOlio. have been
n, 0y the Turkish national
- 'at have been repulsed ever
nat i.'-ss ~ an unofficial state
tssa s5e.s- s- sere- The Greeks have
luIsis,r- ,-'sesstul - farther north in
salIisss saeir positions against
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25

: Paris, April 25.-The al
+ lied reparations commission
+ today sent a note to the Ger ;
< man war burdens commission !
: demanding that one billion !
( gold marks be deposited in
< the Bank OF France on or be- !
< fore April 80.
!, .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25
Tin Mills In Reopen

Wheeling, W. Va, April 25.-Of-
ficials of the Wheeling Steel cor
poration announced that their tin
plate mills at Beechbcttom and
Yorkville, W. Va, employing 1000
persons, would resume next Mon
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25

Paris. April 25-Steady declines
in the cost of living in France ara
shown in figures made public here
today. They were prepared by the
French general statistical bureau.
A fall Of 80 per cent from the max
imum in September, 1920, was re-
corded in Wholesale prices. Retail
priced dropped only about is per
cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25
Oldest Poilu Dead.

Paris, April 25.-Charles Suru-
que, 1.-THE oldest poilu cf France
veteran of both tho Franco
Prussian and the world war, died
here today aged 50 years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25
Prompt Perusal Assured.

Washington, April 25.-Presi-
dent Harding and Secretary Hugh
es were expected to give immedi-
ate consideration to Germany's
counter proposals regarding repair
ations which we're dispatched from
Berlin last night. The communiea-
tion, embodying them was forward
ed by Loring Dresel, American
commissioner at Berlin and was
understood to be quite lengthy.
Any action the American gov.
ernment may see fit to take in the
matter of transmitting the propos-
ais to the allied powers, it is un-
derstood, will be determined only
after conferences between Secre-
tary Hughes and the allied diplo-
matte representatives here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25

; Berlin, April 25.-The German
government is refraining from
making public today its note to
the United States on reparations
in order TO give President Harding,
it is explained, an opportunity to
consider and make inquiries con-
cerning it If he desires, before for
warding 1t to the allies.
The reichstag will not be given
the text of the communication un-
til Tuesday.
Foreign Minister Simons an
nounced today that be would
merely present to the reichstag
this afternoon "the status OF Ger
manyAs foreign relations" not di-
vulging the new counter proposals
on reparations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25

Fruit men about Eugene have
begun to note that some damage
has been done by the recent heavy
frosts to the cherry crop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25

number of worthless checks
have been scattered over Dallas
during the past week by pair Of
sbarpers. all being drawn on the
DalIss City bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25

Economic pledges in the way OF
goods and participation in German
industries are offered as guaran-
tees, it is stated.
The offer, it is indicated, In.
clines more toward the terms for
mulated by the allies at the Paris
conference last winter than to-
ward the offer made by Germany
at the London conference, which
the allies summarily rejected.
The allies, under the decision
reached at Paris in January, de-
manded that Germany pay 226,-
900, 100000 gold marks, or ap-
proximately $56,500, 600. 900, the
payments to be spread over per-
iod of AZ years. Germany's ex-
ports. in addition, would bear an
export duty OF IL per cent to go to
the allies for an identical period.
Compromise Held Liberal.
London, April 25.-official ad-
vices from Berlin declare Germany
has offered liberal compromised
between the allied reparation de-
mands and the German counter
proposals of March.
The German government was to
submit the text of its note to the
foreign relations committee of the
reichstag today and later perhaps
demand a vote of confidence.
Discussing the situation editor
tally today, the Morning Post re-
joiced at the failure of what 1t
called "Germany's intrigue to get
the United States committed to
its viewpoint on the Ruhr Ques--
tion."
president Harding'is too good
an American to embro.l himself In
the European situation the
newspaper continued.
Council to Meet.
Lympne, April 25.-Final ar
rangements for the meeting OF the
supreme allied council to be held
next Saturday were made by Pre-
miers Lloyd-George and BRAND
before they separated this morn
ing, following their conference
relative to German reparations. It
was indicated the meeting would
be held in London.
Should the report of the allied
commission which exercised con-
troll over the plebiscite In Upper
Silesia, be received in time, the
future status Of that district would
be before the supreme council.
Premier BRAND left Lympne
during the forenoon. Before leav-
ing he expressed satisfaction over
his consultations with Mr.. Lloyd
George. He expects to return to
England for the supreme council
meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25

The deepest ore mine in the
world. 634s feet, is at Norro Vel
no, Brazil
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25


or he o COZ
of
dof
rom3 to o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25
Seamen
To
Strike
,,vd snd Affiliated Or
aaanizations a,ln Set May
7 for Walkout

.,m York. April 2o.-Anore"
,r,ruseth, president OF .he ennn,'n- rn,v
! atiSasi h ,sts today osa that 45,cOO firemen
'ed .s lAls ~ in his organization
'nDlsOsJ ,s ;Oin the strike of $4,000
Eoulo ouIue en- engineers called earlier In
a', aav for May /, after negotia-
y ~ u&, had been broken off with the
4 'Uu1 ~arican steamship Owners asso-
Nation, 49,, nrr Fur,,-
a = aunounced that the seamen
Ill., - would Join the engineers ana
;irsmeu = in a strike if wages were
y Nav /. The three unions OF
susineers. firemen and seamen
,lesm membership of approx
,hstely 175,OOO men.
Engineers to Quit.
4 New York, April 25.-The Ma
linz Engineers Beneficial associa-
AIou today issued a strike procla-
nation to take effect May 1. This
announcement was made after
aheir representatives broke off ne
|,otiations with the American
Steamship Owners association
with whom they have been hold
|ing conferences regarding a new
working agreement.
The union leaders asserted that
100000 firemen, oilers and water
tenders would support the move
land predicted that the strike
might develop into international
proportions, as the British engi-
neers had deferred negotiations
with their employers until after
April 20 in order to await the out
come Of the American situation.
Coast Also Hit.
San Francisco, April 25-Break-
Ing off Of wage negotiation be-
tween the Marine Engineers Bene-
ficial association and The Ameri-
can Steamship Owners association
In New York carries the possibil-
ity Of tie up of Pacific coast
shipping which will involve be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 workers,
j was said today by officials Of
'he engineres association. The tie
up is scheduled for May 1.
The proposed 80 per cent cut
Is 100 drastic and is not justified
w the existing conditions" it was
SAD In statement from the engi-
neers local. I'VE are awaiting the
return Of our representatives from
= new York and will take action at
that time.
All marine workers organiza-
.,,l'. WINS IN every city on the coast are
.usc'eo' The present wage ranges
!" ,.O4 1SS1.6O for chief engineers
Sn.a NJ INST class vessels to a figure
help" iOi unsAliIed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25
Circulation

.ve,age for 1920, bzeO
Ass.asi A',s,ion of Salem 1900. 425s:
,o1o, 1904; 1920. 1873
..,or County 1920. 4Tl77;
Polk county. 1851 60,
70, of Audit Bureau OF Circu-
,ati,on. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25
British May Back French
Demandfor Occupationof
Additional Hun Territory

Lloyd George Says Support Will Be Given German Reparaons
Proposal Unsatisfactory Berlin Offer Cuts Off
Allied Demand Unofficial Report Washington Still waits
rival of Note
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25

. X X X X X X X X X 4 X 4 X
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-20
CARRIAGE AND DRESS OF MODERN GIRL ARE
INDECENT, DANCE DISSEMINATING, ASSERTION

rs the younger generation in peril?
Yes" answered Walter Lehman, of
Dayton, in an address Sunday after
noon in st. Johns Lutheran church,
at the eighth annual meeting of group
one, of the Young Peoples societies
and Luther Leagues of the Twin Val
ley association.
Mr.. Lohman's reasons for the af-
firmative answer were based upon the
standards of dress, amusements and
the carriage and poise of the young
girl of today.
These three factors" said Mr..
Lehman. have a distinct bearing
upon the morals of any people regard
less of when or where they have
lived. Let us take up first the pres
ent day methods of dress. God made
woman to be attractive as according
to Gods plan she must attract and
win to her some young man to be her
helpmate through life, but it seems
today that woman is STOPPING beneath
her dignity in order to attract and
she has placed a premium on this to
the utter disregard of modesty. She
resorts to the abbreviated dress and
shadow clothing, which in a good
many cases seem considerably less
than nothing. The neck of the waist
and the bottom of the skirt seem to
meet at the waist line. Mothers will
place this kind of dress on their
daughters and by so doing subject