davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26

land. If your government be de-
termined to impose its will upon
us by force. and antecedent to ne
gotiations to insist upon condi-
'tions that Involve a surrender Of
our whole national position and
make negotiations a mockery, the
responsibility fer the continuance
'of the conflict regts upon you.
"0l he basis of the broad
guiding principle Of g. vernment
by the cnnfeat. of ths governed
peace ean h. secured. peace that
will b. lust and honorable to all
and fruitful of concord and in
ducing 10 amits.
ITO negotiate such a peace the
Dali Eireann is ready to appoint
It's representatives, and If your
accepts the principle
proposed, to invest them with
plenary powers to meet and arr
range WITH you for its application
in detail.
Il am sir,
BEAUTIFULLY yours,
(Signed) "Eamon Devalera."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
Leagues
Benefits
Secured
Treaty With Germany
Gives America Equal
Recompense Without
Responsibility.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Full ii.
tie to "all the rights, privileges,
indemnities. Preparations or adj
yantages" specified for the Unit
ed States under the unratified
treaty Of Versailles is reaffirmed
IN the separate treaty with Ger
many signed yesterday at Berlin
| Both the blanket declaration
and specific enumeration the
treaty recognizes the claim Of the
American government to these
benefits and at the same time
disayows on the part Of the Unit
ed States any responsibility for
provisions of the league of ma
lions covenant, the shantung
settlement or the political realign-
ments. OF Europe.
BY state department officials
the treaty is considered full set
tlement, making possible not only
a resumption Of diplomatic rela-
tions, but a large measure of
commercial intercourse as well
through its reaffirmation of the
economic and financial conces-
sions OF the pact Of Versailles.
There was every indication to-
day that efforts would be made
by the administration to secure
senate ratification as soon as pos
sible after congress reassembles
late in October. Such commercial
and supplemental treaties as may
be found necessary then can be
negotiated through the ordinary
channels.
The title of the United States
to benefits described in detail in
ten of the fifteen sections of the
treaty of Versailles are reaffirm-
ed by the new treaty. 1t is stated
that this government shall not
be bound" by four Of the fifteen
sections; and one section, that ar
raigning Emperor Wilhelm and
trial OF violators of
law is not mention
I'd at ALL, Neither is there a spe-
,ific provision holding Germany
for the war, but such
! responsibility is implied by the
'eaffirmation OF the reparations
ection, In whose opening clause
Germany accepts responsibility
or causing "all the loss and dam
ge" resulting from the war.
The United States specifies in
he treaty that "she is not bound
o participate" in the various in
ernational commissions created
" the Versailles treaty unless she
hall elect to do so.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26

definite arrangements have not
been made. It is practically sure
that the coast trip Will be selected
according to members Of the
club.
About eight side-car parties
have signified their Intentions OF
going while an equal number of
solo riders expect to make the
trip. II the coast trip is chosen it
will include Bay City. Rockaway
Beach, Netarts and other points.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
Two New Homes to
Be Built in Salem

Two more new houses are to be
erected in Salem within the next
few weeks. Building permits for
them were issued by City Recorder
Earl Race today.
A one-story dwelling will be
constructed at ATS North 18th
street by c. r. Arpke. He esti-
mates the cost to be $4,000.
T. G. Peerenboon of this city
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
Salem Woman Dies
After Operation

Miss Mary M. Hunt, for the pas
II years resident of Salem, pass
ed away at a local hospital las
night at the age Of SIS years, fol
lowing a recent operation. She
was a member of the First Chris
tian church of this city.
The deceased was sister OF 7
s. Hunt Of Henry, H., Mrs. Ruth
Andrews of Paxton, ILL.,, and A. H.
Hunt of this city. A sister, Lydia
L. Hunt, died in Salem about 10
years aog shortly after her arrival
here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26

city took highest honors in the
qualification matches at the Gear
hart golf tournament in preDara-
tlon for the starting of the match
ed flights today.
Kay led the field among the
men with a score Of 14s for Is
holes while Mrs. Kay won Eonors
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26

~ 4ns q. 00ys' auartsi 4 a..
ing scheol will sing ..sa' = '''d'
Ices Of the Leslie Asts"s.a'a ss,.sa' IS -
The personnel d ths ,'''',' aa,'' 'ssl'
Lester Turpin, Reuben ss''''' Il
ton Young and Harlss y = gla'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
Local MOTORCYCLE
Men Plan Trip on
Labor Day to Coast

Plans are being made by the
Salem Motorcycle club for a Labor
day trip September 4 and s, either
to the coast or to Tacoma for the
motorcycle races there on the two
mile wooden speedway. While
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26

in the women's event with score
Of 95 over nine-hole course. 9.
w. Halderman Of Astoria placed
second in the mems series With
155 strokes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26

will erect another frame dwelling
lat 245O Brooks avenue. It VIII
Cost approximately $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
Warning Is Issued.

10 stUp tHe men.
Warning Is Issued.
General Bandholtz told the un.
ion officials that he was reluctant
to have federal troops eLter West
Virginia to oppose an army Of
armed men. But it would be nee
essary unless the men abandoned
their enterprise and dispersed. No
half way measures would ',e taken,
the general said. lie pointed ont
to the union officials that in his
opinion the men assembled for the
march without realizing the seri-
BUSINESS OF the step and without
knowing the possible consequence.
The situation, lie told them. had
already become more serious than
the men had anticipated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
Guaranteed More Loaves for
Dollar

UUIIdT
More Vim Flour Sold in Salem
than any other hard wheat Flour
we refund your money and you
Keep the flour if you don't like
vlm better than any other flour.
we want 1000 more people to try
Vlm with this remarkable guaran-
tee to get these 1000 new custom
ers for Vim flour we will make the
price Saturday and Monday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
Troops Rifles

Continued from Page One.)
short time later we left Charleston
to stop the men,"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
;NIIJ:E B.
(ss2Ree
! ID. BIC; 3 lbs, per lb. 800
5 lbs., per lb. 35c

4 lbs. Snowdrift 76c
White or Yellow Corn Meal. @c
Large pkg. Albers Oats -. @c
Large pkg. Kerr's Oats 80. Ac
lO 10. sack Peacock Oats ~. 55c
4 lbs. Cream Rolled Oats -. @c
Fancy Cream Cheese, 2 lbs. ). 41c
. lbs. Fresh Peanut Butter. 4c
lO 10. pals Peanut Butter. 9Oe
Ralston's, Bran lie
Kellogg's Bran .......... lsc
Uncle Sam Health Food -. 5Uc
kellogg's Corn Flakes ...... lie
Post Toasties ............. llc
Shredded Wheat ..... l9c
Cream of Wheat .......... Ae
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
Marchers Near Line.


Racine. w. Va, Aug. 26.--The
five thousand or more men who
are marching from Marmet to
Mingo county In protest against
Governor Morgan's martial law
broke camp here soon after
o'clock this morning and took the
state highway to Madison. They
said they expected to reach Pey-
tona, village Of 200. in tine Tor
their midday meal.
The camp, which spread around
this little town through the In
dian Creek valley, was alive bright
and early and camp fires which
had died down during the night
blazed brightly as the men pre-
pared their breakfast. There was
no haste, but each group moven
as though it had specific instruc-
tions to get under way with all
possible speed.
Leaders Not Apparent.
The vanguard, far UP Indian
creek from Racine. was In motion
early but II was about o'clock,
before the main body OF marchersl
was on the move. There still was
no apparent leader, Dut certain
Dnes sprang UP In different sec,
lions OF the camp who appeared 10
nave the direction OF certain num-
Ders OF men. These they formed
nto ragged line and as the par
les to the west of them took to
he road they fell in behind.
---v--------
InIrr MAJ M A An ne. 4.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
SALAD OIL
CANNED MILK

~ Bars Crystal White Soap ST.
package Soap Chips free with each 81 90 Purchase
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
Troops Wait Orders.

| SAiAAtNOthCg OhiOt <Abf5s SVs"-tfC-
| tween 500 and 500 federai troops
were preparing to leave Camp
Sherman before noon today fer the
coal fields of West Virginia
Washington, Aug. 26.--Acting
Secretary OF War Wainwright, aft
er receiving a report today from
Brigadier II. H. Bandholts. the
war department representative In
West Virginia, said that the de-
partment would await further in
formation before recommending
use OF federal troops in the coal
fields Of that state.
Marchers Near Line.
Madison, w. Va, Aug. 26.--The
advance guard Of the army of min
ers who are marching from Mar
met to Mingo county arrived here
about noon today. They pitched
camp in a hollow near the busi-
ness center and waited the coming
OF the force, which IT was said,
was strung out along the road be-
tween here and Peytona, where
the main body Of the army mad
stopped for dinner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS Pay
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
S2.1O

winch is 30c sack less than WINS
nearest rival.
CRISCO AND LARD
Cascade Lard, No. 5 pail, pure
and fresh 7oo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
VIRGINIA u. TO
MEET DAVIDSON
ELEVEN TODAY
First Football Game of the 1921
Schedule Will Come OF At
Charlottesville

Charlottesville, Va, Sept. 24.-The
University of Virginia football team,
with less than two hours of actual
scrimmage to date, will meet the Da-
wilson college eleven here today in
the first game of their 1921 sched-
ules.
The Davidson team, which includes
eight of last years regulars, is ex-
pected to outweigh the Charlottes-
vile eleven. Although Virginia's line
will average close to $50 pounds, her
back field is lighter than usual, but
regarded as speedy. Either Captain
Rhinehart or Clark will do the punt
ing for Virginia.
The lineup:
Virginia-Davis, L. E., Shackelford
L. t., Hall L. G., Hankins c., Fen
wick R. c., Clark R. T., Niche R.
E., Witt @. B., Rinehart CO. l..
H., Oppleman R. H., Maphis r. B.,
Davidson-Faison L. e., Davis l..
t., Mallory l.. G., Brise c., LafaI
(Capt) R. c., Clarke R. t., Schenck
R. E., Bethea Q. B., Sheppard L. H..
Moore R. H., Long F. b.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
CONFESSION OF
GUS C0CAN NOT
BELIEVED TRUE
Man Who Admitted Murder of Do
wagiac Family Also Admitted
Many Other Crimes

Dowagiac, Mich. Sept. 24.-Cass
county authorities today were ques-
tioning four men in an effort 70 clear
up the mystery surrounding the
murder in their home here of Viii
liam Monroe, his wife, MarA. and
their II year old daughter, Neva. AL
though the alleged confession to the
crime made by Gus Cogan, an es-
capped inmate of the Illinois hospital
of the insane at Jacksonville, ILL.,, is
discredited by the authorities. Cogan
is held pending further investigation.
According to the authorities Cogaa
described minutely the interior of the
Monroe home, declaring he entered
the place killed the three victims and
then heath Ardith, 10 year Old
daughter of Monore, on the head, as
the four lay asleep. The reputed con-
fession, however. gave no motive.
Cogan's alleged confession was dis
credited because he admits, it is said
participation in every murder men
toned to him. At one time yesterday
he admitted the murder" of one OF
his questioners.
The authorities have resumed in
vestigation of a robbery and shooting
near here Sunday night in an effort
to learn if that crime and the Monort
murders were connected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
ROBERT GARDNER
SFAV0RITE in
GOLF TOURNEY
Jesse Guilford, of Boston, Is Also
Within Sight of the Cham
pionship Once More

ST. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 24.-Robert
Gardner, of Chicago, twice holder of
the American Amateur Golf title and
runner-up in the British amateur
championship, and Jesse Guilford, a
Boston golfer. who has been trying
for the premier golf honors for ten
years or more, played the final round
of SO holes for the national champion
ship at the st. Louis Country Club,
having yesterday won their semi-fin-
ais match in a driving rain that made
the play difficult.
Gardner defeated Willie Hunter 5
and 4, keeping the Briton down all
the way after the fifth hole
Guilford won his place in the finals
for the second time in his career by
defeating Chick Evans and A. With
Evans sadly off his game, especially
on the green's. the Bostonian played
good enough golf to win over a bet
ter variety than Evans displayed yes
terday.
Todays contestants have the repu
tation of being the longest drivers in
the United States If not the longest
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
GERMANS COMING
IN BIG NUMBERS
IS PREDICTED
Unless Restrained By Home Gov
ernment immigration May
Reach Full Legal Limit

Washington, Sept. 24.-Unless the
German government discourages emf
grafton, a flood of Germans may fol-
low the re-establishment of American
consular Offices in that country, in the
opinion of officials of the department
of labor. While the percentage i'm
migration law permits more than 49,
600 Germans to enter this country in
one month, practically none have
come here in recent months, not
withstanding that the American COM
missioner az Berlin has the power to
wise passports. With the setting up
of consular offices at the various ports
it will be much easier for vises to be
obtained. provided the German gov
ernment is willing to issue passports.
Department of labor officials are in
clined to the view that immigration
from Germany will be limited by
German law.
Italy has taken hand in reducing
immigration. the monthly quotas fall
ing well below the maximum which
can be admitted under the law. In
June. the first month the law was in
operation, the quota for the month
WAS exceeded but restriction of pass
ports since then has reduced Italian
emigration about so per cent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
PROSECUTION
IN THIRD DAY
ARBUCKLE CASE
States Evidence Not All
In-Witnesses Describe
the Drinking and Other
Orgies Carried On AT
Famous Party Which
Ended In Death of Miss
Rappe

San Francisco, Calf, Sept "a
The preliminary hearing of Roscoe
L. (Fatty) Arbuckle on a charge OF
murder in connection with the death
OF Miss Virginia Rappe entered its
third day in the police court of Judge
Silvain j. Lazarus here today with
the prosecution still presenting its
case against the film star
Al Semnacher, business manager
for Miss Rappe and guest at Ar
buckles party at the hotel s.,
Francis, at which the girl is said to
have suffered fatal injuries, was the
principal witness at yesterdays
court session. He had not concluded
his testimony when the court ad-
journcd for the day.
The party, Semnacher testified was
by no means dull affair There was
much liquor, many women and con
siderable music from phonograph
rented by Arbuckle for his stay in
San Francisco.
Semnacher, while not absolutely
sure, said that to the best of his
recollection the paiama-clad cele-
brants at the party did some dancing
Semnacher said that Arbuckle
Lowell Sherman and Mrs. Bambina
Maude belmont received guests al
the affair while attred in pajamaS
and declared considerable liquor was
drunk by participants.
Mrs. belmont wore out the com
plant charging murder.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
Bright Skies and Temperature Too
High for Best Results Is Pre-
dicted Generally Throughout
the Southern States

Atlanta. Ga, Sept. 24-DiXie's foot
ball season of 1921 was opened today
with the major teams generally lined
up against lighter opponents in the
preliminary contests designed to put
on the finishing touches for the titu-
lar clashes of the fall. Press reports
agree that the important southern
teams bid fair to prove more power
full this year and interest among stu
dents and the thousands of fans who
see the teams only once a year, ap-
pears to be even greater than last
year Most of the teams have re-
turned n large majority of the letter
men of last year, but the usual holes
have to be filled. Fitness of the new
material will be tried out today and
for the next week or so. Bright skies
and temperature too high for the
best football was promised almost
throughout the south.
A number of southern teams in
cluding some of the old favorites will
not open their seasons today.
Today's schedule:
At Greenville, s. .C.-Furman Uni
versity VS.. Erskine.
At Atlanta--Georgia Tech VS.. Lake
Forrest.
At Atlanta-Ogletnorp vs. Nortl
Georgia Aggies.
At Blacksburg, Va.-Virginia Poly
| technic VS. Hamden-Sidney.
At ottesville-Virginia VS.
Davidson.
At Clinton, Miss. mississippi Col
lege VS.. Southern Military Academy
At Knoxville-Tennessee VS. Emory
and Henry.
q AT Lexington, Va.-Virginia Mill
tary Institute VS.. Roanoke College
At Raleigh, N. C.-North Carolini
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
BONDS HIGHER In
WALL STREET THIS
WEEK, Is REPORT
Liberty and Victory Bonds In
Great Demand and Prices
Take New High Level

New York, Sept. 24.-The securities
markets pursued divergent courses
this week, stocks, especially those o..
speculative types. showing occasional
pressure, while bonds of almost every
description mounted steadily higher
on greatly enlarged dealings.
A primary influence in the improv-
ed investment situation was the re-
duction of federal resrve discounts
at this and other important centers
as a result of relaxed monetary con-
ditions.
Liberty bonds and Victory notes
were in greater demand than at any
time in many months and their aver
age rose to highest levels of the year.
This was also true of representative
rails and many of the war flotations
made substantial gains. Pacific and
grangers were the strongest features
of the stock market, the former being
especially sound on the showing OF
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
lines for August. Coalers and cotton
carriers also showed attention from
speculative quarters.
Call money was offered as low as
1-2 per cent but 5 per cent repre-
sented the ruling rate, except where
prime collateral was offered. Quo
tations for time loans were unalter,
ed but bank acceptances and CONNER
cial paper were taken at slight con-
cessions from the previous week. Ne
gotiations for loans extending into
1922 were in progress on the basis
of prevailing sixty and ninety day ac-
commodations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
TY COBB CLIMBS.
in TO TIE WITH
HARRY HEILMANN
Babe Ruth Adds Brace of Homers
To His String, Running Rec
ord Up To Sc

Chicago. Sept. 24.-Ty Cobb. pilot
of the Detroit Tigers. has climbed
into a tie with his teammate, Harry
HeiImann for the batting honors The
Georgia Peach, who has been hitting
with due regularity, since entering
the home stretch, is batting 394. a
mark which he held week ago, while
Heilmann, who has been holding top
place honors. hit slight batting
slump during the last week and has
dropped from 39S to a tie with his
manager.
Babe Ruth added brace of home
runs to his string and brought his
seasons record to Sc Ruth is trail
ing the two Detroit stars for the bat
ting honorS, with mark of 37S, just
four points in front of George Sisler,
of st. Louis, who is hitting 374.
Ruth is far in front of his rivals as
a run getter having registered 1853
runs for the Yankees. Sisler has TAX
en- the lead in the stolen base depart.
ment by pilfering three bases during
the past week and bringing his total
to 81. s. Harris, of Washington, who
was leading a week ago, failed to add
to his string of 26.
Rogers Hornsby, of st. Louis, has
been hitting with telling effect. and
has brought his average up to 405
for the leadership in the National
League. The ST. Louis star also in
creased his lead as a run getter. He
scored 127 times.
Jack Fournier, team mate of
Hornsby, retained his position as run
ner up with a mark of $40. McHenry,
another member of the Cardinals, is
pushing the big Frenchman with an
average of 347..
George Kelley of the Giants brought
his seasons home run record up to
90 by cracking out another home run.
Frank Fisch, also of New York. failed
to show his customary base stealing
wares during the week and his total
Of AZ thefts remained unchanged.
Chicago, Sept. 24.-D. Boone, of
New Orleans, leads the Southern AS
sociation in batting, according to un-
official averages which included the
final games last Saturday of the sea-
son. Boone slugged 3S5 in 156 games
played during the summer He was
at bat STA times and cracked out 223
hits and has the honor for total bases
with a mark of 33S. There was a
close finish for second place between
Griffith of New Orleans and McLarry
of Memphis, the former nosing Nc
Larry out by one point and finishing
with an average of 355.
Andy High, of Memphis. carried off
the honors in runs scored with 156 :.
Bernson, of Birmingham. was crowned
the home run king of the league by
making 21 circuit drives and Stew
art of Birmingham carried off the
stolen base honors with &C thefts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
TWO DEFENDANTS GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER AND
TWO OF CARRYING GUNS

Anderson, S. c., Sept. 24.-The
jury in the trial of George Wilson,
father of Ed Wilson, and Allen Emer-
son, two of the defendants in the
case growing out of the killing Of T.
F.. Ramey, found them guilty of car
rying concealed weapons. Neither was
found guilty of manslaughter. They
were sentenced to pay fines of 500
each and serve 80 days on the county
chain gang.
Walter l.. Hays and Ed Wilson
were found guilty of manslaughter
and sentenced to Is years imprison-
ment.
Ramey, a farmer, was killed last
July. The state contended that the
defendants tried to beat him up over
an old dispute. The defense asserted
they went to his home to make peace
and he started quarrel. The verdicts
were returned late yesterday after q
trial lasting several days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
JAPAN TO CONSUL I OTHER NATIONS
ON AMERICAN CLAIMS REGARDING YAP
Dsmanng Foresses In the Pacific W Be One of the Proposals
Submitted by the MkadOs Representatives At Washington

Toxic. Sept. 24.-Japan Will con
suit with other members of the
League of Nations relative to the de
sire of the United States to receive
equal treatment in Mandate islands OF
the Pacific us feature of the set
tlement of the zap question, it is
said by newspapers here.
Japan will also study the Ameri
can claim to land ownership in Yap
as foreigners do not have the right
to land ownership in Japanese terri
tory.
1t is estimated that this country S
expenses at the Washington confer
ence on limitation of armaments and
far eastern questions will be about
S2.0O0,000. Government leaders be-
lieve the conference will be in ses-
sion about two months.
Definite decision has been reached
that the chief OF the Japanese dele
cation will sail for the United States
October Is.
1t is believed Japan is awaiting in
formation as to the character of the
British and French delegations be-
fore deciding on the man who will
act as chief at the Washington con-
ference. H. Ijuin, former ambassa.
dor to Italy, has been suggested as
one of the men who might be chosen
chief while there are reports that
Premier Hara is trying to induce
Viscount Chinda former ambassador
to the United States and to England
to accept the post.
Another meeting Of japanese field
marshals and the supreme war coun-
Sellors has been held and the Yomi