davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-10


sregate $27,768,967 in value annually.
These products are butter, ice cream,
cheese, condensed milk, milk, cream,
matted milk and other manufactured
products. II you make Il a point to
buy Colorado dairy products You are
doing your bit in the upbuilding Of one
OF the states most promising indus.
tries.
An auto truck belonging to the Pare
Transfer Company was demolished
when It was struck By 4 northbound
Santa ~ passenger train at cross.
ing near Littleton. The driver Of the
truck, named Garrison, escaped in:ary
by a miracle, and . psdigrsed buii
which was being moved in the truck
also was unhurt.
Colorado has contributed more sold
to the world than any other state In
the Union, and there are many eold-
producing countries that have not con.
tributed as much. Up to Jan. /, 1871,
the total value Of the gold output Of
Colorado was $851, $50, eos. It was gold
that created the West, and this gold
came from Colorado.
Mrs. Adrianna Hungerford of Den.
yer was elected president of the Colo.
RADIO w. 9. T. q. at the annual con.
yention at Colorado Springs. This IA
the eighteenth successive time she ias
been chosen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-10
Foreign

A COnstantinOple dispatch says the
Turkish nationalist forces, which have
been fighting a desperate battle against
the Greeks in the loop of the Sakaria
river in Asia Minor, are Withdrawing
toward AngOra.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-10
EAGLE VEWS[ETS

G. A. Severance of st. Paul, Mimi,
was elected president of the Ameri-
can Bar association at Cincinnati.
f. E. Wadhams of Albany and w.
Kemp of Baltimore were reelected
treasurer and secretary.
1t is announced that the engineering
firm of SulZar Winterthur, Geneva,
Switzerland, has received an order
from the American government for
$5,OOO,OOO worth of Diesel motors for
submarines.
Miss Agnes Agnew, seventeen-year-
old daughter of Cornelius r. Agnew,
prominent banker, was mysteriously
shot in the head while horseback
riding with her brother near Armonk,
n. Y.
The Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany announced at Chicago that it
would not obey certain orders of the
United States railway labor board be-
cause "Such course we do not believe
we can hOnOrably pursue
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-10
WORLD EVENTS
IN SHORT FORM
BEST OF THE NEWS BOILED
DOWN TO LIMIT.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE

Notes Covering Most important Hap
penings of the World Compiled
in Briefest and Most Succinct
Form for Quick Consumption.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-10

The turbulent elements at Oden-
burg, Burgenland, have been expelled
from West Hungary by the Hungari-
ans. Two freebOOterS have been shot
by the regular Magyar troops, who
are maintaining order.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-10
Personal

Nicholas B. Oliver, eighty-six years
old, a cousin of President Warren g..
Harding, died at the family home at
Walla Walla. Wash.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-10
Sporting

Bryan Downey, challenger, fought
Johnny Wilson, champion middle
weight boxer, to draw at Jersey City
in fast 12-round contest.
Gar Woods speed boat, Miss Amer
lea II, set worlds record In the Lake
George trophy events at Detroit, Mich.
The average for six sprints of one
mile each was 8O.56 miles an hour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29
Baseball
Confession :
Excluded

Chicago, July 29.-The prosecu-
tion in the baseball trial today be-
gan its closing arguments, aban-
doning a previously announced
plan to put Joe Gedeon, former
st. Louis player, on the witness
stand. Edward Prindiville made
the first argument for the state.
Fighting desperately in final
attempt to tighten the grip Of he
law on the defendants, the state
today twice met defeat when
Judge Friend barred an alleged
confession from Happy" Felsch
that he received $4,000 to throw
the 1919 world series and tenta-
lively denied the prosecutions at
tempt to recall David Zelcer of Des
Moines, Iowa, another defendant.
to the witness stand.
Felsch's statement was alleged
to have been made to a local news
paper reporter just after the first
indictments. The state maintain
ed it had just learned Of this state
ment but Judge Friend held that
it should have learned of it long
ago and that negligence in the
states attorneys office should not
jeopardize a defendants liberty. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29
Board Faced
BY Problem !; Should
Indians Pay Tuition?

taxable, being owned by the gov
ernment, and consequently the
fees cannot be paid by any coun-
ty.
The school board needs the
money. It's proposed budget re-
jected, the $1235 which would be
exacted through fees from the IS
Indian students in attendance
here, could well be used. But
must each Indian dig up the sos
from his own pocket?
Or. H. H. Olinger, q member of
the board, said this afternoon he
favors allowing the Indians to at
tend school here free of charge.
Chemawa, he declared, means
much to Salem, and Chemawa In
dians should be considered.
The matter has been made a
special order of business for the
board to consider at its next meet
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29
Jap Decision
Meets Approval
of British Press

London, July 29.-Hearty aP-
proval is expressed by several Lon
don newspapers this morning over
the japanese governments docis-
ion to accept President Harding S
invitation to discuss limitation OF
armaments and the Far Eastern
question.
The Times in lengthy editorial
says:
.,Japan's best friends knew that
she would accept the initiation.
but the fact that her acceptance
now is actually on record is a re-
lief to all who realize the nlasni-
trde of the issues, with which the
conference will be confronted
The editorial concludes with the
bope that Friendship, tried and
proved in alliance may he Iroad-
ened and deepened in a greater un-
ior that will be sure bulwark
for peace" ."
The Daily Telegraph says that
an agreement between America
Great Britain and Japan that
such a conference is desirable, is
the best news which has gladdened
the world since the guns ceasei
firing in Europe and it looks as
though before long We shall net
need to contemplate with misglV-
ings. activities in the skipyards OF
the United States and Japan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29
U. S. Reject
Suggestions
For Parleys

Washington, July 29.-It was
indicated today that the United
States would reject any sugges-
tion for separate parleys with any
of the powers invited to partici-
pate in the conference on lmita-
ton OF armament and discussion
OF Far Eastern questions. There
was an intimation that at least
one of the nations concerned had
suggested the advisability of such
a partial conference.
Secretary Hughes continued to-
day his official silence both on
the newer phase of the inter-
changes between the governments
and as to suggestions that pre-
liminary conference be held of all
the invited powers. 1t has been
made clear in an informal way,
however that the United States is
convinced that no real benefit
can come from such pre-confer-
ence discussions.
If a suggestion for parley OF
a part of the conferees had been
or Should be made, 1t is known
that the United States would re-
gard it as a discourtesy to those
not invited to attend and one
that might well arouse the suspi-
cion of powers left on the out
side. To call such a meeting by
some other name would not, 1t
was informally and unofficially
declared, greatly alter it's status
since it was declared to be possi-
BILE to recognize a conference with
the naked eye. Communications
between the powers as to the date
for the conference are proceeding
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29
Fraud Charge
Filed In Court

Charging that John Peyree
transferred his property to j. B..
Peyree in order to cheat them out
of. the 5000 judgment awarded
them in a recent trial before Judge
Kelly, of department No. l Of the
circuit court, Mark S. Skiff and
Joe NJ. Graham filed suit this
morning asking that the transfer
be cancelled.
The case originally grew out of
a sale of a tractor by the plaintiffs
to Peyree for which he agreed to
pay 5000. On failure to pay the
plaintiffs brought suit, the defend
ant holding that the engine was in
poor condition. Testimony was
brought before the jury which
awarded the plaintiffs for the
judgment asked. To avoid pay
ment of this judgment the plain
tiff contend the John Peyree made
his property transfers to ]. B.
Peyree.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29
80 Percent Of
Waste Due to
Management

New York, July 29.-Idle men
and machinery are causing a loss
of nearly a billion dollars a year
in the metal trades industry, says
a report issued today by the com
-mittee on elimination Of waste In
industry of the American Engi-
neering Council.
Modern employment methods,
embracing the study Of why men
quit are urged.
1--WE have 100000 unneces-
sary separations the equivalent
of 100000 workers annually sep
arated and re-hired," says the re-
port.
Manufacturers" the report
adds. "can undoubtedly hasten a
return to normal conditions by
producing goods as economically
as possible so as to make selling
prices low enough to attract buy
ers."
It is estimated that about so
per cent Of the responsibility for
waste. or non-production, rests
with the management.
Remarkable and very favorable
results have been secured in labor
relations and in improvement Of
efficiency simply by establishing
frank and open conferences and
free interchange Of opinions. usual
ly in genuine open shops (shops IN
which no prejudice or diserimina-
ton is allowed TO exist either rof
or against men who do or do not
belong to labor organizations and
some times by collective bargain
ing and dealing with a shop com
mittee TO which is delegated all re-
sponsibility for keeping the men
to agreements. fairly made be
tween management and en-
ployesl."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29

Gets lODays;
Fined $1OO

One hundred dollars fine and 10
days in Jail was the sentence on
Arnet Wiederman, arrested for the
manufacture of moonshine liquor
on June 1, by Judge William M.
Bushey of the county court this
afternoon.
Wiederman was arrester some-
time later than A. Sutherlin, who,
he testified, brought still to his
farm near SCOTS Mill and made
liquor from prunes. In his testi-
mony this afternoon Wiederman
admitted helping make the liquor,
but denied that he had ever sold
any, stating that on hearing Of
Sutherlin's arrest, he had poured
the entire quantity then In his
possession out.
Judge Bushey stated that the
reason for the light sentence was
because of Wiederman's willing
ness to put the court to as little
expense as possible and further
that he had never attempted to
sell the product of the Sutherlin
still.
The case of John Kayser, Pratt
um farmer who was arrested about
the same time, is awaiting the ar
rival of DR.. Wrightman Of Silver
ton who is expected to give i'm
portant testimony on the side Of
the defendant. 1t is reported that
the wife of Kayser is very III and
that her condition has been aug
mented by the charges brought
against her husband. and il is be-
lieved that the court will impose
a heavy fine without ,ail sentence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29

Should Chemawa Indians be
permitted to attend the Salem high
school without paying the custo-
mary tuition fee exacted from
those students who are not resi-
dents of the city?
Filipifos are permitted to. 9th
er schools of Oregon and Califor-
mia, according to Harwood Hall,
superintendent of the Chemawa
school, make no charge for the In
dians. The practice, he says, is OBJ
served only in Salem.
The problem at present facing
the Salem school board is pecul-
lar.
In the past the United States
government paid the $95 demand
ed from each nonresident. Now
comes the government, ostensibly
with view to cutting expenses,
and announces it will not provide
the fees. Chemawa land is not
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29
W and Gold
Finds In Alaska

anchorage, Alaska, July %
reported discovery Of what is said
% oe high grade of seepage oil
,ia ear Anchorage, with the indiea-
,.Gn mat the field extends for so
,.iles -al, north along the government
nesaa, e.llOaa, has sent a flood of STAN
claims. 1T u STAKE
,, a large area in the vicinity Of
Ii.i nj railroad has been staked with
disoas ,,,-ls claims as a result of the
Ss,seovery Of gold in railroad cnts
,hSoraing to an apparently an
,-se ,-sl.le report here. an eighty foot
bo-s - = VEN. asssying in the neigh
bss- mood Of $500 to the ton has
ps- a. uncovered in the northern
r.. VI The California creek dis
N''' north Of Anchorage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29

Woman Who Fled
After Hurting Two
MenHereArreSted

Grebe, who spent Sunday night at
the Salem camp grounds, stole
quietly out of the city in her au-
tomobile. No word was left with
officers. No message was sent to
the crippled victim in the hospit-
al. No letter was received follow
ing her departure.
Reckless Driving Charged
A complaint, charging her with
careless and reckless driving was
prepared Immediately after it was
learned the woman had disappear
ed, and kilograms were sent
broadcast. At first it was believ-
ed she had returned to Spokane,
and officers there were notified
to arrest her, should she be ap-
pretended. No word, however,
was received until this morning.
Ashland officers have been or
dered to hold Mrs. Grebe pending
the arrival Of a local officer. She
will be returned to Salem and
arraigned in the justice court be-
fore Judge G. e. Unruh.
Finn and Newton were repair
ing tire when struck by the
Grebe car. Mrs. Grebe told Off
GERS that she was forced to run
into the two men by the untinSFly
arrival Of a third automobile pi-
loted by John Baker, of Hood
River. Mrs. Grebe was driving to-
ward Salem when the accident oc-
curred.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29

The second chapter in story
which, officers had feared, was
ended, opened this morning when
Salem police were notified that
Mrs. Edith Grebe, of Spokane, is
under arrest at Ashland.
1t is rather an unusual story,
the kind you seldom hear. There
are several characters.
His ankle broken, unable to
work or even move about, G.. w.
Finn, Portland-Salem stage
driver, and one of two men run
down last Sunday by an automo-
bile driven by Mrs. Grebe, lies
confined in local hospital. The
other man, ]. r. Newton, 1853
State street, sustained minor in
juries when, working by a sta
tionary automobile near the VAL
ley Packing company, he was
hurled to the pavement by Mrs.
Grebes car.
Slipped Out of City
Police say that Mrs. Grebe,
with whom they talked immedi-
ately after the accident, promised
to appear again Monday morning.
She said she would visit the in
jured man at the hospital, and
added that she would not leave the
city until satisfactory disposi-
tion had been made of the case.
Officers, who took her at her
word, did not arrest her.
Early Monday morning Mrs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29
Club Fund
Now Reaches
Over $4,000

Twenty-eight new members
have been reported by committees
working on the membership drive
of the Salem Commercial club
bringing the total funds now on
hand to over $4,000. Twelve of the
new members were reported at the
luncheon of the committees work
ing in the drive at today's lunch
con in the auditorium Of the club
rooms.
At a meeting next Thursday the
entire fund of $4,000, which is to
be used to defray the expenses of
the organization until the end of
the year, is expected to be report
ed in.
81 am mighty proud of you men
who are working in this drive"
stated T. K. McCroskey, secretary
and manager Of the club in speak
ing to the committeeman today,
But l am more proud of the Sa-
lem business men who have come
to cur support so readily when
conditions are not the best"
The new members added to the
list are: II. l.. Moore. F. A. Kurtz,
Fred KirkwOod, c. A. Kells, J. j.
Evans, Joseph Hamman, Miller
Mere, A. L. Frazer, G. e. Unruh,
Charles Anderson, d. II. Mosher,
Henry Lee, Associated Oil, John
Ioper. Skaggs Store. NJ. L. Meyers.
H. ]. Mcbride. DR.. B. Blatchford,
Oregon Theater. Salem Auto Top
company, Homer Smith. Rex Shin
ing parlors. Fred L. Walker, II
Pohle & Son, J. B. Cooley, F. W.
Turner, N. d. Elliott, w. Tecken.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29

Mr.. Lloyd-George read state
ment which he said the king had
authorized him to read on his ma
jesty's behalf:
"His majesty, the king. has had
his attention directed to certain
statements reporting an interview
with Lord Northcliffe, appearing
in the Daily Mail and reproduced
in the Daily Express and some 9TH
er newspapers. The statements
contained in the report are a com
plete fabrication. No such con-
versations as those which are al
legged took place, nor were any
such remarks as those alleged
made by his majesty.
His majesty also desires It to
be made quite clear, as the con-
trary is suggested in the inter-
view, that In his speech to the par
lament OF northern Ireland he fol-
lowed the invariabie constitution
al practice relating to speeches
from the throne in parliament"
After reading the statement the
premier concluded:
II hope this statement may do
something to sterilize the effects
of the criminal malignity which
for personal ends is endeavoring to
stir up mischief between the allies
misunderstanding between the
British empire and the United
States and to Illustrate the hope of
peace in Ireland"
The interview to which the pre-
mier referred quoted King George
as saying to Premier Lloyd-George
just before his majesty left for Ire
land:
Are you going to shoot all the
people in Ireland?" to which the
premier was quoted as replying:
"No, your majesty"
well, then you must come to
some agreement with them" said
the king, according to the inter
view. This thing can't go on. /
can't have my people killed in this
manner"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29
Pacific Cable
for Uncle Sam

Washington, July 20. - Con-
struction by the government of a
trans-Pacific cable, II private en-
terprise should be unwilling, is
recommended by Secretary Hughes
and approved by President Hard
ing in letters made public today
by Senator Jones, republican,
Washington, author of cable bill
ALLEGATION to the United States
of the former German cable be-
tween the islands OF Guam and
Pap was probable, Secretary
Hughes said, referring to proceed
ings OF the international commn-
nications conference.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29
British
On Siesia
.Amicable
Friendly Reply Sent
France-No Danger
Threatening French
Troops Now

London, July 29.-The COM. .
versy between the. British. and
French governments over sEiiesin
has reached an acute stage, the
latest British note drafted by Earl
Curzon, the foreign minister, en-
dorsed by the imperial cabinet and
handed the French government in
Paris this morning, being official
ly described as vigorously word
ed" document.
Paris, July 29.-Great Britain's
reply to the latest French note on
the Upper Silesian question. in
which Emergencies still exist be-
tween the two nations as to the
procedure to be adopted in deal
ing with the problem, notable as to
the sending of reinforcements to
the area, was delivered at the for
eign office this morning.
1t was announced that the cabi-
net would meet this afternoon TO
consider the British reply.
London, July 29.-Great Brit
aims note to France regarding the
Silesian problem, despatched last
night refutes the allegation that
Great Britain had set herself
against the French and was there
by strengthening the German at
titude,
Officials describe the note as oi
a friendly character in marked
contrast to the attitude displayed
in the French note" to which 1t il
a reply. Officials declared that ac
cording to the news being received
in London there is no danger
threatening the French troops in
Silesia which renders the sending
of reinforcements urgently neces
sary as the French have claimed.
The note calls attention to what
is described as the extraordinary
action on the part of France" in
endeavoring to act independently
of the supreme council in insisting
upon the immediate despatch OF
troops. 1t points out that this is
an impossible basis upon which tC
pursue any future policy together
and that no good purpose would
be served by further discussions
until there was clear under
standing of Francg's intentions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29
Peru Submits
British Dispute
to Arbitration

Geneva, July 2s.-The Peruv-
ian government. in accord with
the British government, has re-
ouested the Swiss federal tribu-
nal to act as arbiter in the dis
pute between the two countries
concerning the boundaries OF GER
tain petroleum wells in Peru.
These wells belong TO an English
company with headquarters in
Canada. Switzerland has consent
ed TO act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29
Stunts Forbidden
Army AviatOrs

Washington. July 20. - Army
ayiators are foI bidden to make
spectacular flights or do aero
batic flying over cities or other
populous districts" in general or
ders announced today.
Secretary Weeks said IL was
the intention to eliminate danger
from low flying and directed that
both aeroplanes and lighter than
air craft use every precaution
when passing over cities and 9TH
er crowded places.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29
ront His Bed to Grave.

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, JuIy y
Brown Hughlett, Howell county
pioneer settler. has been buried
with a feather mattress in his rude
home-hewed coffin. He was garo-
ed in his night shirt as be entered
the Hlone sleep" These oddities
Of his funeral were in compliance
with his last request
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29
Dinner Is Cancelled.

Washington, July 20. - All
Washington was talking Of the in
cident of the failure of the British
embassy to entertain Lord North
cliffe, London publisher, and the
latter's statement last night stat
ing that he was unaware of rea-
sons for the embassy's cancellation
of invitations for a dinner to have
been given in his honor last night
Lord Northcliffe today was a
guest at a local hotel. He said he
was consoled since at a dinner to
be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
b. Mclean tonight he would meet
cabinet members and others prom
inent in Washington and the ma
tion.
That Lord Northcliffe views the
incident as an outgrowth of recent
editorial attacks on Premier
LIoyd-George and Lord Curzon,
the British foreign secretary. in
the London Times, the leading
Northcliffe paper, opposing the
suggestion that those officials rep
resent Great Britain at the Wash
ington disarmament conference. is
left in little doubt by the publish
er's statement.
''In India, while viceroy." Lord
Northcliffe's statement continued,
Lord Curzon cut off the news
supply OF newspapers that criti-
cized him and placed a social en-
barge on their writers. In the
present occasion. Lord Curzon is
not dealing with Indian natives or
the owners OF small Indian news
papers,"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29
Murders Woman
Then Shoots Self

Portland. Ore, July 29.-Mrs
Anna Baird. 43, was shot and in
stantly killed late last night al
her home by George Shepard. a
carpenter. who tnen turned the
gun on himself with fatal results.
Shepard's infatuation for Mrs.
Baird and the latter's indifference
to his attentions led to the trag-
edy. according to stories told the
police BY friends OF the woman
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29
Northclifles Abb.

Washington, July rs. - Lord
Northcliffe made public today the
following cablegram sent to Lord
Stamfordham, private secretary to
King George:
please convey to his majesty
with my humble duty my denial OF
ever having ascribed to his majes-
ty the word or words as stated by
the prime minister yesterday. 1
gave no such interview"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29
SMEAR Advances.

Portland. Or. July 29-An ad-
vance of ten cents per hundred-
weight in the wholesale price Of
sugar was in effect In Portland to-
day. The best grades OF grau-
lated cane sugar are selling at
s7.O5 a sack with the best beet
product at $6.S5.