davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Printed In
Official Organ OF
Party Suppressed

Fargo N d. July 6-Charges that three members of the
state executive committee of the nonparsan league had
squandered fifty thousand dollars of the leagues recall
ton campaign fund made in special edition of the
Fargo Courier News partisan league daily newspaper
here today. @
The special edition carrying the charges against the
executive committee members not allowed to gain
extensive circulation The committee members appeared at
the offices of the publication and demanded possession when
they learned of intended publication of the report
Under their ORDERS it is sad between four thousand and
five thousand of the papers already printed carted to
the city dump and burned Plates and matrices also
destroyed Several of the however escaped detruc
tion at the dump.
for Geo. Toten Jr, business of the
Fargo Courier News for violation of the national prohibition
act signed by C. F. Amdon federal judge here The
warrant which had served late this afternoon
issued after quantity of liquor alleged to have been
found in Toens automobile Totten who arrested Sat
urday charging embezzemen of $1O2O OF the
partisan league recall campaign fund.- at liberty under
bonds that charge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Foreign Born
Farmers Are
.Fewer,Report

Washington, July 6.-The num-
ber of foreign born farmers in the
United States has decreased by
SS,502 or 1872 percent in the last
ten years, the census bureau an
nounced today. The decreases
which was 81, Jas among German
born farmers alone, was due, 1t
was said, to the large number of
foreign born who returned to their
native countries during the war.
Native white farmers who NUM-
bered 4,917,305 in 1920, consti-
tuted S5 percent of the nations
tillers. The remainder were div
ided as follows:
Foreign born white, 5S1, ,054;
Negro 926,257; Indians, 1928:
Japanese, $3.50; Chinese, 63S.
States showing the largest per-
centage of foreign born white
farmers in 1920 were:
North Dakota, 46.7; Minnesota
37.7; Connecticut, 93.7; Washing
ton, 29.S; California, 29.1 and
Wisconsin 28.5.
The number of negro farmers
increased 81 percent during the
decade. All but little over one
percent of them wer found in the
southrn states.
Japanese farmers settled almost
exclusively in the far western
states. the census showed. Cali
fornia led with 5,152; Washing
ton had 699; Colorado 321 and
Oregon 224.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Armory Plans
Approved By
General Staff

Approval of the general plan OF
the $4,000 armory to be erected
at McMinnville was made this
morning at meeting of the gen
eral staff of the Oregon national
guard in the office of Adjutant
General George A. White. The
plans and specifications were made
sometime ago but were submitted
to the general staff for the first
time this morning.
Bids will be advertised for the
construction of the buildia.s anc
work will tegin as soon as posi-
BILE
The members OF the stat who
were present at the meeting are:
Adjutant General Geo. A White,
Lieutenant Colonel Moshbergef OF
Woodburn. Major Fred NJ. West OF
Portland, Major William G. White
of Eugene, Captl.n James 5. Cay
Jr.. of Portland, John Hungiscker'
architect, of Eugene was also in
cluded in the conference.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Champ Ready
ToBoxNegrO
Says Kearns

New York. July 6.--"The public
can have Dempsey-JoLDson
match IL it wishes hut I don't be-
lieve there is a demand for such a
bout now or in the near iulnre."
Jack Kearns. manager OF Jack
Dempsey said today on learnins
that Captain McCaw of Pasadena
had offered the CHAMPION a guar
antee OF 100000 to box Jack
johnson Labor day.
Kearns stated he had drawn no
color line on behalf Of the cham
pion but suggested that Johnson
should meet Harry Wills or an
other leading boxer before given
a chance with Dempsey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
DelnpseySay
Attempt Made
ToFrameH Him

Chicago, July 6.--Jack Demp-
sey, In an interview here today.
said that two unknown men in
his corner of the ring at Jersey
City last Saturday were there, he
believed ito throw towel into
the ring from my corner" They
were placed under arrest, he said.
Dempsey arrived here today for
a short visit on his way home to
Salt Lake. He said two men were
found in his corner in the third
round last Saturday.
"One man had a towel in his
hand" said Dempsey. 'and my
friend Mike Trant questioned
them. They said Rickard put them
there. Trant did not credit the
story and had the police take them
away. believe these men intend
ed to throw the towel into the
ring from my corner creating a
scene Of disorder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Tariff Law
Hailed
Salvation
Magma Charta for
Perpetuation of the
A m e r i can Stand
ards" Party Aim

Washington, July GA tariff
law which would become the
magma charta for the perpetual
tion of our American standards
of living and be the constitution
of a uniform and universal pros
perity" was the goal which the
republican members of the house
ways and means committee set
forth themselves in drafting the
administration permanent tariff
bill, says report filed with the
house today by Chairman Ford
ney. With the report the bill was
formally presented in the same
form it was introduced last week.
The report was unsigned, but
Mr.. Fordney said he understood
all republican members of the
committee except Representative
Frear, of Wisconsin, were ready
to affix thir names to it. Mr..
Frear made public last night
minority statement attacking the
dye control and other provisions.
Democratic members of the COM
mittes will meet late today to
draft a minority report which
probably will be presented tomor-
row.
Republican leaders will seek
conference of all republican mem
bers tonight to reach an agree
ment as to procedure and methods
of handling the bill in the house.
When chairman Fordney offer
ed the resolution, Representative
Garrett, acting democratic lead
er. objected to it's presentation on
calendar Wednesday under the
house dulles, but Speaker Gillett
permitted the report to be filed.
Formal consideration of the bill
will begin tomorrow under pres
ent plans of republican leaders.
Your committee is of the opin-
ion" the report said, that no
tariff no matter how high can
meet the conditions that would
arise when Germany is again in
a position to force her dye and
dyestuffs ON the American mar
kets.
utterly INSCRIPTIONS as the
great German dye syndicate was
before the war when its suprem-
acy was uncontested, which CON
sidered its competitors with reck-
less disregard in business decen-
cy."
Adoption of the policy Of Am
erican valuation-basing the du-
ties on the value of commodities
in America rather than in foreign
deemed best, the
report said, "the long establish
ed practice Of fraudulent under
valuation" and for the further
reason that no other method Of
establishing a stable basis for
this was found"
The report said the duty on
clothing wool had been fixed at rs
cents a pound on secured basis, a
plan advocated by wool growers
for years, and added:
''The compensatory duty on
Of wool has been
kept down by the committee to
the lowest point consistent with
the principles Of protection"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06

'T'oCurb
I urks S
Entire Mediterranean
Fleet Ordered to Con-
stantinople To Op-
pose Nationalists

Malta, July 6.-Virtually the
entire British Mediterranean fleet
is enroute for .Constantinople
where the situation is viewed
with anxiety. 1t is said that
British military reinforcements
also are going out from England.
Turkish Nationalist forces are
reported to have penetrated the
neutral zone east of CONSTANT
nople and are to be preparing to
concentrate forces along the Sea
of Marmora for an attack on the
Turkish Capital.
Situation Serious
The situation has given rise to
serious anxiety and the allied
high commissioners at CONSTANT
nople have been comforting with
General Harrington, commander
of allied forces there, regarding
steps to be taken in the event of
a probable advance by the nation
alists.
General Harrington will have
no alternative but to resist and
advance to the utmost for the
purpose of securing respect for
the neutral zone established by
the entente, and the navigation
of the straits according to the
treaty Of -Sevres.
Never before has the harbor Of
Malta been so empty. Even the
reserve ships here are destined
for the east.
Vessels which recently sailed
carried large supplies of NUM-
tions.
Action Demanded
London, July Great Britain
France and Italy may be compel
led to adopt extensive and concen
trated measures against the Turk
ish Nationalists, it was declared
by a number of London news
papers this morning. Reports
that the Nationalists have actual
ly penetrated the neutral zone of
Costantinople and along the Sea
of Marmora have not been con-
firmed but there is reason to fear
that they are concentrating for
ces to attack.
Armenia is believed, said the
Daily Mail today, to have offered
fifteen thousand troops to aid the
allied forces in Constantinople
which are estimated at ten thou
sand British and five thousand
French.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Old Pioneer
Passes Away
In Portland

Funeral services for James s.
Cooper, formerly a well known
resident of Independence and a
pioneer in this section who passed
away in Portland Sunday, were
held this afternoon at Independ-
ence. Interment will take place in
the Mount Crest Abbey mausoleum
of this city.
Mr.. Cooper, who came to Oregon
in 1868, has taken active part in
the affairs of his community
throughout his life. having been a
delegate to the republican national
convention in 1888 and a repre-
sentative in the state legislature
in 1905. He was well known as a
banker and hop dealer of Inde-
pendence. He died at the age Of
so years at his home in Portland,
where he moved from Independ-
ence last January.
Born in Lawrence county. Mis-
souri,, in 1S41, he came to Oregon
by way of San Francisco. With his
sister he travelled overland from
his native state in 1860 by OK
team, stopping for a time in Ne
vada and California before coming
here. He was educated in Nc
Minnville college.
Besides his wife, be is survived
hv I & Coorer Jr of Portland
Miss Genevieve Cooper Of Port
land, Mrs George NJ. Williams OF
Centralia and Mrs. John Kraus OF
Aurora. all children of his widow;
Mrs. George NJ. Parker of Pana-
ma, Mrs. W. d. Moreland of Ia
coma and Mrs c. E. Ireland Of
Klamath Falls. all living. were
children Of a former marriage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Two Arrested
For Speeding;
One Pays Fine

Two motorists A. Will
son. sos Capitol street, and r. j.
Clay, a representative of the Un-
ion Oil company - were placed
under arrest yesterday on charges
OF speeding. their automobiles.
Both are cited to appear in the
police court this afternoon.
Earnest Aegerter, who appeared
before Judge Race yesterday. plead
ed guilty and paid fine OF IS.
He was charged with operating
his car without a tail light burn
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Boycott of Firms
Favoring Dry Law
Sought by "Wets"

Newyork. July 6.-Organizers
Of the Independence Day anti-pro-
bibition parade on Fifth Avenue
announced today that members
would be furnished with names Of
commercial houses. The Organi-
zation and would be asked not to
deal with such house. The Or
ganization intends going into poll
tics. also II announces that It
will support wet" candidates for
national, state, and local offices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Attorneys For MYS.3 KnbeY
Win Contention; Women.
All Eliminated From Jury

Cleveland. July 6.-Mrs. Eva
Catherine Kaber, charged with
plotting the murder of her veal
thy husband, will be tried by a
jury of men.
Spirited opposition by counsel
for Mrs. Kaber against the placing
OF women on the jury, which is to-
day in the final selection of twelve
men to pass upon the case.
Five women who had been ten
tatively accepted for the panel
were removed by the defense.
The taking of testimony in the
case commenced shortly after
noon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
NON-P AR T|SAN LEAGUE FUNDS WASTED, CHARGE
Larceny
Is Charged to
Man jailed Here

A charge of grand larceny has
been preferred against L. r. Liv-
ingston, who is held in the Salem
city Jail, according to the police.
Livington, who was placed un-
der arrest last night by Sergeant
Ralph Davis, is accused of stealing
automobile accessories. officers
said. An investigation of his ac-
tivities in the past is now being
made by the police Since his in
carceration Livington has refused
to talk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Woodmen in Session.

New York. July 6.-Organiza-
tion OF the national conventions
of the Woodmen Of the World and
the WOodmens circle effected in
executive sessions today. l. ID.
Green. Of Louisville. Ky, chair
man OF the credentials committee
OF the WoOdmen. reported that
more than 200 delegates had been
seated. and Mrs. Ida NJ. Kelly. Of
Ann Arbor. Mich, said that an
13I delegates had been accredited
TO the assembly OF the circle
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Story is Doubted

New York, July 6.-The state
ment of Jack Dempsey in Chica-
go was a surprise to newspaper
men here who covered the bout.
Apparently the presence of the
mysterious visitors was unnoticed
by the 500 news men for their
stories made no mention Of them
To reach the ringside the men
either would have had to press
their way down a narrow aisle
heavily guarded by police, or
climb over several rows of work.
ers, typewriters and telegraph in
struments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Anti Beer
Bill Wins
In Report

Washington, July 6.-Favor-
able report on the Willis-Campbell
anti-beer bill was ordered today
by the senate judiciary committee.
Chairman Steering said he would
seek senate consideration probably
within two or three days.
The committee approved some
amendments designed to afford a
greater degree of protection to the
legitimate users of alcohol.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Chicago Babies
Dying at Rate of
IA Each Day

Chicago. July 6-Chieago babies
died last week at the rate Of IA a
day, a Is per cent greater infant
mortality than a year ago. The
increase is aseribed TO the heat by
the health department.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Naval Bill Is
Again Delayed

washington. July SIX sena-
tors refusing to accept house ae-
tion in reducing some appronr'a-
tioas in the naval bill. the senate
tcday returned the measure 70
conference
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Circulation.

Average for 1920. $3.50
Population of Salem 1900. 425s:
1910, 14,094; 1920, 1859
Marion County 1920. 47,177s
Polk county, 14.1Sl
Member of Audit Bureau Of Circu-
Iatiion. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
The Weather

OREGON. Tonight and Inurs-
day fair, warmer Thursday. ex-
cept near the coast; moderate
westerly winds.
LOCAL: No rainfall; northerly
winds; clear; maximum rs, min-
imum As, set 55; river 2 feet and
falling.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
A Half Dozen Ducks, Please.

THE American Protective and Propagation AS
socation is rather oversensitive. If we were
OF suspicious disposition,it might arouse sus-
picions of its entire sincerity in using only the
words Protective and Propagation" in its effort
to create series of hunting preserves and sports
mems paradises. The Herald is not opposed to its
bill and did not need three-page letter to convince
it of exactly its purposes, its merits and the vr-
tues OF sportsmen. We have had qualms of con-
science at eating what the hunter killed, and have
more compassion for partridge than for a
spring chicken.
We. are told that the hope is to see what are
now public hunting grounds preserved $50 that the
public continue to use them in place of having
them drained for the financial benefits of one or two
men. Another point that does not clearly stand
out in the bill, but which is of the utmost import
ance, is the fact that if to maintain our
present supply of migratory water birds, suitable
areas for their use must be preserved and every
tract set aside public shooting ground will act
as feeding. breeding and resting ground during
the entire closed season. about three-fourths OF
the time"
The fear is expressed that we have "the wrong
idea of sportsmen. He does not believe in slaugh-
ter. Practically every piece of legislation looking
the better protection of wild life has been passed
at the instigation of the who enjoy the sport
with rod and gun" Sportsmen not strangers in
took less fish, killed less game than the law
allowed them to have in possession, if they were
apt to get caught, provided they could catch the
fish kill the game.
Just the same, wish to assure the associa-
ton we favor their bill, and will refuse any sur-
plus they have over what they eat give to
other friends. The good sportsman obeys the law
and is more than commonly active in making others
obey it-this means the game laws, not those regu-
lating "bait" and ammunition" The only way to
preserve wild things is to protect them during
| the reproducing season. So long as we raise do
mestic animals and fowls to cat as food, there is
reason for not applying exactly the same rules
to wild animals and game birds.
To preserve them there must be refugees where
they will be safe while breeding The best watch
dogs to this, those sportsmen who are
willing to give them a sporting chance for their
lives and who will help enforce the law, not only of
the closed season. but of the number of each bird
or beast any one hunter kill in the open season.
If some cannot hunt, others can and it is no
good chap who begrudgcs to others what he cannot
have merely because he would, if he could, but
cannot. half dozen mallards, canvasbacks or
redheads, please; not particular which.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
The Herald
sc Cle1kflfM
lNq1eSa1M
a0IllIIlfeMf
II I T
49, - NsszDsI
leftstties y Seesstisl
n WssIAfaglsa
sUNDAY.,AUGUsT ss. 1891

SUNDAYssAUGUST ., 1871.
HEARING ON ENGINEERs'
REGISTRATION, LAW
A meeting Of, the Ameriean En-
gineering. Councils committees son
licensing and registration Of en-
gineers will be. held on September
10 for the purpose Of giving a hear
ing on the uniform legislation law
recommended by engineering ccun-
ell in November. 1890. The pro-
posed changes will be considered as
will also recommendations on
whethersor not the Federated Amer
lean Engineering Societies should
use its efforts to have the uniform
law introduced IN legislatures in
States where laws are not already
in force. All interested engineers
have been invited to. prepare briefs
and submit them to the committee,
either by mail through the office OF
L. w. Wallace. executive secretary,
here in Washington, or in person
at this hearing. The hearing will
be held in the rooms of the Western
Society OF Engineers, Monadnock
Building, Chicago, on Monday,
September 10. at 10 a. m. day
light saving time, and will be ex-
tended through September 20 II
necessary. 9
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Gives Anarchistic Viewpoint,
To the Editor. The washingtop uerald:

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Anarchism is the highest form ~
social freedom; il was the ideal ot
Jesus of Nazareth and Oscar Wilde
Of Dublin. Read the works of kr"-
patkin. Berkman and Goldman, and
you will find there more honey than
even in the hives o. Communism.
The Bolshevi'Ss of Russia believe in
anarchism: Communism is simply a
step toward it.
When Russia becomes classics.
the state will wither away. and that
is anarchism
The dictatorship Of the proletariat
is only a temporary measure, Gre
ated to preserve the fruits OF the
revolution: a s''cres<ful revolution
is simply a transference OF power.
The Soviet government, thN'ugh
education. is overthrowing itself
purposely, but cannot cease its die
tatorship until the rest Of the na-
tions embrace Communism Social
ism will not do. because Socialist
governments would be forced to war
on each other for the possession OF
raw materials. and Furthermore be-
cause the Socialist ranks are SO re-
plete with traitors.
Therefore the rest of the world,
through its unprogressiveness. must
share the blame for the dictatorship
OF the proletariat still being in eN-
istence in Soviet Russia At the
present time the Soviet government
canho' be censured for imprisoning
even anarchists, who ha~ been try
ing to get the cart before the horse
EDWARD J. IRVINE.
xTo.Ag,1fon n n
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

ngly. not alone to scale, but output. The fedora
ton itself has recognized quantity production as an
important element m wage scale, 1t has not. how
ever. with its decision to fight all wage reductions.
sent urgent. call to its members to increase pro-
duction.
On the other hand employers have not all met
this socalled defiance" in the right spirit. It is
not defiance to be met by counter defiance; it is,
in fact, but "show me" demand. It calls for a
showdown, meeting face to face, open. frank dis
cussion and from that, fair decisions in which en-
ployes and employers will have equal voice. Work
ing men average just do others, in all the ele-
ments, mental and moral, which make up the human
family. Just many Of them are stubborn and un-
reasonable, in proportion to numbers, as found
among employers, miscaled Capitalists" Each
side looks out for its own interests and the thing
to determine is just what those interests under
any present conditions
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

any Of the royal family turns Cath
olic. he is denied all claim to ysuc-
cession. There are innumerable in
tances in such unbiased histories
as Michelet. Kearney. and even
Gordon and Wells.
Mchelet amply points out the JUS
tice of English civil law in his
Jeanne dare" But perhaps that is
going too far back: many people
ave recently visited the convict
ship Success and can fully appre-
late the Torquemadan tendency Of
English Justice. This Floating
hell" ran full blast up until the late
'S0's. a monument to English ty-
ranny." Again, what civil justice
aid we Americans ever obtain from
Britain. except, perhaps religious
Intolerance" and taxation without
representation"
II is true England gave US our
language but that was not our fault.
md she could not help it More
over, who gave it to her? Any
student of etymology can tell that
there is very little of the original
.nglo-SaXon left in the language
The Latin, Greek. French and even
the Germans helping out at times
If the various conquests. England
Is the mother Of the United States
nd there is disgrace enough in that
when we stuSy how she bore them
MATHEW A. WEIGH.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
HOLLYHOCK OIL IS
NEW FOOD PRODUCT,

Hollyhock oil has bee found to
have qualities similar to the oil ex-
pressed from cotton seed.
Its properties are described in a
recent number of the Journal Of In
dustrial and Engineering Chemistry
by r. S. Hiltner and L. Feidstetn, of
the Denver Food and Drug Inspec-
tion Station Of the Bureau of Chem
istry, Department of Agriculture,
According to these researches the
festive plants which adorn the door
yards of country houses may. like
the flaming sunflower, furnish food
for poultry during the winter
months.
1t is doubtful. however. IL holly
hook oil will ever be extensively
sold in the market as the seed of
the plant from which it is made
contains only 13 per cent OF vcEe-
table fat, or about half as much as
is contained in cotton seed. On ac-
count of the amount of protein pres
ent, however. the seed might well
serve new purpose as j general
feeding stuff.