davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-07-22

z. And the white racel
And, colleagues, we must interfere
here. Every educated man knows Of
the ace prejudices between whites
and blacks in all countries where they
live together, especially in America ;
for example, we all know that the
term Lynch Justice.
1t was with a purpose that France
spread the report that the colored
troops have long since been removed
from Europe. We must turn against
these manifest lies!
The press of the enemy and neu-
trail countries is closed to us; the Ger
man press is suppressed and antago-
nized.
Therefore, every one of us must
turn to his friends and relatives in
foreign countries, and we must ask
our friends here to do likewise; and
we must write that our Rhineland is
still the scene of black hordes. We
must ask our friends to spread this
truth. 1t is inspiring to receive the
astonished replies and to read the in
~dignation which they express at the
lies of the press.
And we must write that in time of
peace.
1. The black Frenchmen attack and
infect with syphilis little German
boys.
Q. Every German woman is crafty
ing to the black Frenchman, whether
she be 5 or s5, a virgin, pregnant or a
mother.
3. That serious ruptures, fatal hem
orrhages have often been the result
of such attacks.
4. That attacked girls have been
tied to benches, or held by several
blacks until each one of them had
satisfied his lust and until the girl
died under the violence.
5. That more fortunate girls es-
capped in mutilated condition, bitten
by the sharpened teeth of their at
tackers.
6. That German mothers, coming to
the rescue of their daughters, have
been shot down.
Z. That the French government has
the sorry courage to extort money
from the Germans for the erection of
brothels with black prostitutes; other
wise, it says, it cannot guarantee the
safety of German boys and m
8. That these brothels are inten-
t~ionally erected in the principal
streets. The inhabitants are driven
from their homes and sheltered in
temporary shacks; they must leave
behind their furniture. And then the
blacks stand before the door in rows
Tin Saarbricken close to the or
phans' home), gazed at by the chill
dren.
These facts we must report to for
eign countries; for these reasons we
must ask our friends to write to their
relatives in Holland, America, Swe-
den and elsewhere.
The conditions are favorable with
in and without. Several pamphlets in
the waiting room or the subject will
be read; the patients Especially wo-
men) will ask questions and seek fur
ther.
The rural physicians should be par
ticularly active.
The Germans residing in foreign
countries have been poorly treated in
the past by the German government
but they must be befriended again.
German women who have faller
should not be condemned, but should
receive a helping hand.
Everything, finally, that can be done
to awaken foreign countries to a real
ization of the truth with regard tc
the Black Shame should be done.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-22
Gotal .$2121

Die angelegten @eloer i'm 8auber-
elm iino nod oa~8u8u8dblen, %. elm
genauer 8eri6t Der 2ruItees ni9t
porgelegt meroen fonnte.
gs fam ieood bereits mitgeteilt
meroen, oaB ii9 oas 8arbermogen
Ser @eieaidaft auf iiber $4,000 be-
lGuft. Seine @eielIi6aft unieres bic
iigen Deuti6tums fam ii6 zines fol-
den &aiienbeitanoes riibmen, 90 Die
.@eieai9aft erit Dor menigen Sabren
g%egriinoet muroe. llnieren oeuti6en
Wdnnern fonnen mir Die @m. Sea
llnterltiibnngs- @eieli6aft outs be-
ite empfeblen. Die 8eitr1ee iino $40
per Sabr, mofiir i'm &ranfenfoue Sc
modentlih uno i'm Sterbefolle 5000
be5ablt meroen. Stirbt Die Srau Ell
mes Mitglieoes 10 erbGIt ielbiees $50
aus Ser aaiie. 9ie Ilterserenoe lit
so Sabre.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-22
.. 6. 9ufsSerein.

Ole QHISUetetISa ScI lullllIttull4 ulll
letter Sreitog, oen 10. SSliIi, inter
Dem @orlit OeS Serrn SEQ. 8. Spier
erfIGrte li6 nit Dem 8oridIog oes
Central Mrsihuiies in Stem Dorf
einperitanOen, bis oltf meiteres oic
bisber fir o%llgemeiue 3mede oes
@ilfsiperfeS beniaieten @eIoer oeS
g8aibingtoner 2ofolfomites ser gro
BEN Orei- Miniouen. Dollar amm.
lung fir oeutihe &inoer 5i iiberiuei
lem, oie felt Ginger 3eit uater ser
ge%meinlomen @erpoltung bon 3 Mit-
elieoern oes Central. AusihuIIes
uno Ger QuGfer in &biIo0eIpbio il.
rem gnfone genommen bat. GS muir
oe meiterbin acknowledgements be-
idIoiien, an Dem @runoIabe feItau-
baIten, oaB feline @eloer fir 3pede
nuBer o%enienieen, oie I'M Slime oeS
Central Mlisiduiies nno Goten Rreu-
3eS in Berlin ltno 8ien liegen, All
peripenoen lino. 2oufenoe Musea-
ben muroen Dem S1obmeilter, Serrn
81. g8. 8rind, Der iiber einen 9aiIen-
beltan0 BON $96,74 beridtete, our
9egIeihung iib%ertrogen. Cine gro.
Be &leioerfiite lit boz 2 @oden 5ur
nlten Seimat oltr1 Den Central @us-
i6uB obgegangen. Srau @iroro Der.
frat Die &ednungsfiibrerin 6rau Or.
&oenig. $24.S2 maren felt Dem 1.
Suli eingegongen. 9os 8rogromm
fir ole fommen0sn Monote muroe
Damn beraten. Gin meitereS 8icnic
ioa Wtitte September abgebalten mer-
Ben. Gin GROCER 8a3ar mliroe fir
Anfong 0e3ember in Ausli6t ge-
nommert. 0ie Mrbeiten oofiir miiiien
idon iebt longidm beginner. gae
0eutIden 8ereinigungen Der Staot
iollen 0ur6 elm &ommittee angegan.
gen meroen, ibre MitbiiIfe 81 Ieiben.
YuppenausfeQung un6 .berltellun1
nit 8reiien fir ole bette 2eiItung,
8uoen Gasperle.I beater etc. muir
Den geplant. nniere oertl6eu Sreun.
De uno2eier Oes neutrality-suspicious.
nails lin0 eingelooen, IN oen Ser.
iammlun9en uno in y@ingeIonos"
nelte Soeen our lpirfiamen @intrei-
bung bon @el0ern bor3uIAlogen.
Our Notwithstanding oes SilfS-
bereins, om 10. Aligult, miro oaS ge.
iamte Oelttidtum Der Staot gebeten,
onueienO 81 Iein, UNI oefinitine
Shritte fir Oen groBen 8a3ar, ser
Dem friiberen bonn Sabre 1915 glei6.
fommen ioa, 81 unternebmen. Die
eii5elnen Sereine utiilien, mie friiber
8uoen iibernebmer, @eloer ltiften
mitraten un6 =taten, lpenn oas eroB(
Werf 9elingen IolI. Ser 8orlibenoe
SEER Spier, fam oltf Den 51lgfrGfti
gen @eoanfen, Den Mnfang oonit 81
MAIDEN, bob er elm u1000-M orf- @b
renfommittee" ins 2eben rief, oos
beiBt einen Gbrenousi6uB bon Iol
den, bic ipenigitens je 1000 Wqr.
fir ben 9a3or itiften. GS MURDER
iofort 10000 Marf ge3ei6net. Sb
i6on MIR menige Wit9Iieoer in De.
8%eriammlung anipeieno maren. @e.
iofort gie6t, iolange sic Murt in
9oaarmert nod nieorig ltebt, ipar
lid ipatere erbobte Ailslogen.
8e6enft Der Sentidlen @im6er!
Washington Journal., 1921-07-22
Die ISABEL BON Nl6ion ais uMutter.
lamb.

lnt0".
Gem 9otihifter SorbeD in Con.
BON, Der fiir5Ii6, Inn lid our6 elm.
ihmeiheInoe Morte borteiIboit Elm.
3ufiIbren BON england ais Dem
o0tutterlonoe@ AmerifaS iprodL bat
ein mutiger uno ielbitbemuBter ia.
tboliider @eiitlider. 9fep. 5. 2. 9ur.
fe bon &reorio, ST., Die folgennen
frditigeu @orte ms Stommbub &C.
id)rieben:
England lit in feinem Sinnc Oes
@crtes oos nMiutterlano" Amerifos.
gSer es 10 nennt, lit im @abn. Gng.
lano lit nidt unier Wtlitterlano, me-
Scr in 9e5ug aui uniere 9ebolferung
nod in 9e5ug oui uniere Sprohe
o0cr uniere @eiete. Die 8abl ser
9epoIferung engliider @bfunft lit
lebr gering i'm SergIei6 nit iener
oelltider, polniider, ODER irii6er Nb.
ltammung. Die engliide Sprnde lit
groBtenteilS aus Dem AngellGhlild
Ell, Der Sprad)e Der NngelIo6len ou-
lommeugelebt, uno oa Ole Angelioh-
len Oeutide moren, 10 lit iolglid elm
9crooe 10 itarfer @ruu0 borbonoen,
0eutihlono olS infer .WtItterlono"
81 be5ei6nen, ais meni mir oieleS
BON Gnglono logen.
Gas britilhe Yarloment ltn0 Der
| Gonereb Ger Ser. Staoten iinO nod
longe nidt ole Glteiten freieu @eieb-
gcbungcn in Der @elt. Die tleine Ne.
publif Sun Marino lit ldon eintau-
leno Sabre oft, m6breno Die freie @e,
Iebgebung bon gloorro rngefGbr 700
Sabre beitebt.
oGnsIqno lit nidt unier Wflttter'
lono. Gs lit cher cine boie Stiefmut-
ter uns %eegeniiber. IS bat uns 10
mibbonoelt un0 10 id)mohpon nib.
broudt, Dor etipo 145 Sobren, bah
Fmir unleren eigenen Sausbalt errif-
-teteu. OreiBig ODER pier3ig Sabre
ip0ter neril6te es, uns 0as 9odD
iibcr Dem 9opfe un3ultedeu un0 nm
iereu 9allsltono ST. pernidten, muroe
abcr beiiegt uno nit Sdmah uno
56onoe nod Soilie eeihidt. llno
micoerum fiinf5ig Sabre ipGter I'M
9ilrgerfrieg. oils es oad)te, unlcr
SoilS. unlcr 8olf m1re geipolten unO
Qetrennt. tat es ales, inter Terpen-
oung bon Monnldloften, @elo un0
Munition, INN oen 9rud 81 errpei-
tern. Neinl gti6t England, ionOern
europa lit unier Mtutterlnno!"
Washington Journal., 1921-07-22

aus.
Die Spiele mur6en geIeitet bon
Dem aae8eit fioelen Serrn Gbas.
Streita. Dem Gomite, beitebeno aus
oen Sangesbriioern Sui. Hoienfelo,
Gbas. Streib, Safob S9effel, SAT.
S6iaing, 4l6. 2inobeimer uno Srit
SGffner, eebiibrt Der Danf fir ibre
MiibeleiItltng.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-22
@inaeion0 t.

Ser @oriibenoe oes Silfsbereins,
Serr SEQ 8. Spier, erbielt einen
8rief bon Srou Sermine @oItauer,
Ser SdWeiter unieres Oerehrten Or.
porin iie iagt: nSebr iiber-
raldt muroe i6 our6 Sbre giitige
Senoung, Die mir in meiner trouri-
gen Gage iebr 8ugute fommt. 8ielen
ber5li6en 0atf oafiir, ioipie fir Sbre
febr lie6ensmiiroigen 3eilen, oaB sic
meinem, 10 iebr bon mir geliebten
8ruoer, elm 10 treues Mnoenfen be-
mabren, fam i6 Sbnen ni6t genug
oanfen. Sagen Sic alien Sen bic
len lieben Sreunoen in 8oibington
meinen ber3lidlten 0anf.
Wfit bo6adtungsboaem Crib, So
re
Sermine @oititauer, eeb. Strod. "
Washington Journal., 1921-07-22
@m. Sell lntertiitnnss. eeidaidaft

&CW. Neu uHleENHPNH8SsVeIMll uuI1
Sn Der am Montaa abgebaItenen
8eomtenmabl muroen Die folgenoen
8eamten eripdblt reip. nieoerermGblt:
@rGiioent: &arl @eolf.
8iSe-Hrdii0ent: Mar Der.
Sefretdr; @aul @a6i6mio.
S6asmeiiter: Safob 8rliegger.
Siibrer: Baitl &ieoeI.
Trultees: Carl &ammeI, Sobn
Siidba6 unb EbeoOor 8eimar.
Ser Sinon5beridt, mie er bon Dem
Neutrality-suspicious., beltebeno aus
ben Serren 8biI. OitteS, s. g. @inf.
Ter ur0 SAUL &ieoel fir ri9tig be-
funoen lpur0e, lautet ipie folgt:
Washington Journal., 1921-07-22
NnSacseidmste Seutide 3eitidriftenl

9eutide 3eitihriiten fonnen ourd
ooS o8oibington Sournal" oireft be-
5oqen merocn. 0oS cripart 3eit unb
@cIo; oenn oas nSournal" erbGIt lie
aus Hctu 0orf, mo iie porrdtig lie
ocn. @ariim iid ouf entitellte Nnd-
ridlten cngliiderS oges6eitungen ber-
loiien, menn man Die @obrbeit aus
better, oirefter 0uelle 10 idneu er.
iobren fam. Cine longe elite bon
3citidriftcn mo 3eitlingen fin0en
Sic in Der an5eiae an anOerer Steac
oieies @lattes. Mon beoiene iid oie.
les MittcIs oes 9c5uges.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-22

Turni's Granter Mebisim nnS
Seil-Oel OSer Eminent, at baben
bel Senrb 9ismer, 81 . Strafe,
NorSoit, @aibinstOn, .. 6,
Washington Journal., 1921-07-22

2nndrOtl, @eaIloaf, pirfIide DeIita.
tehen, iiuO 81 habea BET:
DabIers, 36-45 @isss @artt.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-22
Gtnssfanst
Gtneefdnbt
AN APPEAL FROM ABROAD TO The PHYSICIANS
Z. And the white racel

der "Hausfreund". Supplement of Der schwaebische vdksboter. Um. April 49, IL
Washington Journal., 1921-07-22

Sn 9iidern liegt 0ie Seele aller
gemelenen Belt. Gorlple.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-22

S6rlbeb0roe geget 8ieoereinfiibr-
iing oes oeuti6en llnterri6tS in
ben Glementor-S 6ulen. - 9(udl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-13
entire country. Among the definits
accom- plishments are:

entire country. Among the definite
accomplishments are:
1. Prevented frozen Argentine
beef flooding the country.
q. Secured the release of 10O,-
900 freight cars for moving 1920
grain crops.
3. Reduced the freight rates In
crease demanded on farm commodf-
ties by $1,Ooo,oo0.
The state farm bureau for Oregon
is now In session at Portland. K1am-
ath county is represented by the
president of the county farm bu-
reau. Theodore N. Case. The Klam-
ath county farm bureau can show as
accomplishments for the past year:
1. The handling of approximate
ly $4,000 worth Of business which
includes the sulphur, alfalfa seed.
material for pest control, etc.
2. Has brought into the county
more than sixty head of purebred
livestock.
3. Has established the use OF sui
phur for increasing alfalfa yields
and pooled orders for over $50 tons.
4. Has mixed and distributed ten
tons of poisoned grain for squirrels.
s. Has encouraged and assisted
in silo building and the county has
nine silos.
6. Has under way the biggest
livestock improvement campaign in
any county in the state.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-13
CATTLE PLAGUE
NOT LIKELY To
APPEAR IN j. 8,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. Ia
Readers OF recent news articles re-
porting the destruction Of cattle I'm
European countries by cattle plague
are making inquiry OF the United
States department OF agriculture re-
garding the nature OF this disease.
For the information OF stockmen in
this country, the department has
issued the following statement:
II Is not strange that cattle plague,
known in veterinary literature as
rinderpest. should be unfamiliar to
American livestock owners as, for
tunately, II never has appeared in
the United States.
AS the name signifies, II Is a VERT
table cattle plague. Prior to the
great world war, II had been driven
back from Europe, but today II is
ravaging the herds of several OF the
European countries which were in
volved in the recent war In this
respect history is repeating itself.
for extension OF the disease into
Europe from Asia in previous years
has been associated with the great
wars; cattle accompanying troops
having acted as disseminators of the
infection. Thus. II for no other rea-
son, we may credit the reports that
the bolshevik army. by driving dis
eased cattle ahead OF their forces has
spread rinderpest among the cattle Of
Poland to such an extent that II
threatens almost complete destruc-
ton OF Polish herds.
Fever Usually First Symptom
The symptoms OF rinderpest are
not very characteristic. Certain APP
pearances which are observed in one
epizootic--which, in veterinary medi-
cine, means the same as epidemic"
as applied to diseases OF man--may
be absent In another. Among the
first signs, however. II Is a very high
fever. Repeated chills may be observ-
ed. The animal manIfests great de-
bility. The head droops and rests
on some object for support. The hair
stands on end and the muazle is
dry. In dairy cows the secretion OF
milk diminishes very rapidly. The
back Is arched. and the four legs are
brought together under the body. As
the disease progresses. the mucous
membranes become reddened; diar-
rhea soon sets In, and the discharges
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-13
LECTURER CENsUREs FAMIL-
IARITY OF BOYS AND GIRLS

SALEM, Or. Jan. 13.-Verbal
bombshells, hurled in the direction
OF familiarities among boys and
girls were scattered at two meetings
at which DR.. Charles f. Barker, pro-
minent lecturer, spoke here today.
mo poy ever respected a girl he
could fondle and kiss" said Dr..
Barker at a meeting held in the au-
ditorium OF Willamette university.
"He may say that he loves her, but
nine times out OF ten he will never
marry her"
DR.. Barker spoke here under aus
pices of the Rotary club.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-13
Farm Bureau
Work Is Well
Established

The farm bureau is fast becom-
ing an important agricultural organ
ization. The national farm bureau
now represents approximately a mil
lion and a half farmers. It has al
ready stepped in and accomplished
some very definite results which ef-
feet the agricultural interests Of the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-13
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter The Herald will publish
the mean and maximum tempera-
lures and precipitation record as TAX
en- by the U. 8. Reclamation service
station. Publication will cover the
day previous to the papers issue, up
to o'clock of the day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-13

become fetid, viscid, and streaked
with blood. Coughing iJ a common
symptom and ulcers, or so-called
ero5ions, may appear IN the mouth
followed by coughing. There may
also be sloughing OF tie skin in var
ious portions Of the body. In severe
cases, which are the most common
In the susceptible cattle OF western
Europe, death ensues four to seven
days after the first appearance of
the disease and is preceded by great
emaciation and debility.
Barred From United States
What are the possibilities Of rlnd-
erpest being introduced into the
United States? While the disease may
be spread by the raw products Of af-
fected animals, in most instances II
Is disseminated by infected animals,
In the ordinary traffic with cattle.
Cattle are highly susceptible to the
disease. Sheep, goats, deer, and cam
els are also susceptible. None OF
these animals can be imported into
the United States from countries
across seas without a permit from
the secretary OF agriculture, and per-
mits are not issued for importations
from countries In which rinderpest
exists. This eliminates the chief
source Of danger.
Under regulations issued Jointly by
the department of agriculture and
the treasury department, importation
into the United States OF any animal
taken or removed from
animals affected with anthrax foot
disease. or rinderpest is
Hides OF meat cattle,
calf skins, buffalo hides, sheep skins,
goat skins, and deer skins offered
for entry into the United States must
be subjected to disinfectlon in an ap-
proved manner, unless II can be
shown that rinderpest does not ex-
ist in the locality where the shipment
Thus every possible ef-
fort is being made to protect the live
stock OF the United States from cat
tie plague Of the old world.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-13

Select your tires ac-
oosdin6 to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hlly coun-
try. wherever the going
10 apt to be heavy-The
u. s. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels -
The U. s. Plain.
For best resuits-
everywheTe-U. s.
Royal Cords.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-18
Riots Mark Meet
TODiScusS Bribing
Of Jap Statesman

Toxic, Mar. 17.-Riotous scenes
were enacted at a meeting of the
Kenzi-Kai, or opposition party,
which had gathered here today "a
discuss a sensational open letter
written by Secretary Hiroo&a of the
Ziyu-Kai, charging Viscount Kato,
president of the Kenzi-K -Kai with ac-
cepting a bribe. The meeting was
attended by 10000 persons and
when Representative Tomeza buro
Shimizu attempted to speak a dozen
men rushed forward and demolish-
ed the platform. Many fights oc-
Cured in the crowd and the police
we're forced to intervene, making
many arrests.
After the meeting had broken
up, a crowd, headed by two auto
mobiles marched toward the uiet
building, which was surrounded by
two cordons of police, with hun
dreds of reserves in nearby streets
and parks. The correspondent OF
the Associated Press sought to ira
verse this district but was politely
requested to take another street
Near the diet building the crowd
was harangued by leaders. The
throng was urged to break through
the police cordons but police re-
serves were hurried up and the
manifestants were forced to retire.
Their leaders were arrested.
1t was the prevailing opinion
here today that the ministry is con-
fronted with a serious crisis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-18
.anderer Is
Held Guilty;
CauowsNext

Chicago, Mar. 18.-Carl Wan
derer today was found guilty by a
Jury of the murder of the ragged
stranger shot to death in an al
legged mock holdup, and the penal
ty fixed at death.
The jury deliberated only 20 min
utes but was delayed in returning
the verdict through the absence of
Judge David.
In a previous trial Wanderer was
convicted of the murder of his wife
and was sentenced to prison for IS
years. 1t was charged that the
stranger was hired to act the part
of a robber and was slain to silence
him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-18
Smoker Staged By
WOOdn1en Features
Fast Boxing Bouts

claimed honors and it was finally
decided a draw. Before the bout
ended it developed into lively
wrestling match. The real fight
occurred between two Lane broth
ers of Salem with another brother
as referee. Following the contest
supper was served.
Among those present from Dallas
were: Delbert Deal, Lou Willis, Cy-
rus simmons, G. o. Webb, lloyd
Senter, Ray Mitchell, Robert and
Joe Phillips, Donald Ballantyne,
Floyd d. Moore, DR.. Schafer, Chas.
Cochran, Ed Cochrine, Wade Ellis,
Henry Odam, Ed NJ. Cochine, VIM.
Cochran. John Happe, Densel
Moore, James Partridge, Leonard
Kaup, wallace Green, Joe Stats.
Ernest Evans. Bill Harvey. James
Hinkle, Henry Alsip, Vernon Alsip,
Russell Alsip, George Niggli, and
one carload was obliged to return
to Dallas before reaching Salem on
account of car trouble.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-18

Salem Modern Woojmen have
been giving series of smokers
each month during the winter ana
all have been highly interesting,
but the meeting last night from n
standpoint of attendance. entertain
ment and good fellowship. surpass-
ed all previous occasions. There
were more than $50 Woodmen and
friends of the order present from
Salem, Dallas and other camps.
Cards provided entertainment dur
ing the early part of the evening
and later a program of music and
readings was rendered. Following
this three boxing contests were
staged.
The first bout was between
Henry Alsip and Delbert Deal of
Dallas, the later being declared
winner. Floyd d. Moore and DR.
Schafer of Dallas then appeared in
the ring and exhibited school boy
talent to the satisfaction of the
congregation of Woodman, Both
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-18
Man Admits
Murder Done
3 Years Ago

Tacoma, Wash, Mar. 1S.-Clauo
w. Blackman. a logger who ha;
been working near Shelton, walked
into the city police department last
evening and announced that he
killed his uncle, Bethel Blackman
in Wood county, Texas, on october
%, 1913.
A telegram received by Chief OF
Police Harry Smith from A. Jolly
sheriff of the Texas county this
morning verified the confession.
"Claud Blackman is wanted in
Wood county for murder of Bethel
Blackman in 1913. viii come for
him at once" Sheriff jolly said.
The logger promised today to re-
turn to Texas without etxraditior
papers.
When, the confessed slayer told
his story to the police last evening
it was at first believed he was in
sane or suffering from a delusion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-18
Seen In The
CrimeIight

Sacramento, Cal, Mar. 1S.--
No clue had been. obtained
early today to the slayer of
Yee Luck, a Chinese who was
shot to death last night at
Locke, 80 miles down the Sac
ramento river. The shooting
was believed to have been an
other incident in the tong war
which has agitated the Chinese
of the state for several weeks.
Ellnsburg. Wash, Mar. 18.---
James Cotter, "a, former Eli
lensburg manager for the
Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, confessed he had forged
a telegraphic order on the
company for $500, cashing II
last December at San Francis
CO, officers announced today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-18
Astoria May Pay
Less for Milk Soon

Astoria, Ore, March lS.-With a
view to arranging for a reduction in
the prices of milk and cream to the
consume ers, beginning about the
first of the coming month. two
meetings have been called by C. P.
Moffitt, district agent of the Oregon
Dairymen's Cooperative league.
The first meeting will be held
this afternoon and will be a con-
ference between Mr.. Moffitt and
the zone committee of the league,
consisting of K. F. johnson, A. II.
Sales, William de Long. c. W.
Laughlin, william West, L. E. Will
son, and H. r. Taylor. This confer
ence will determine just what re-
duction in prices the producers can
make and the findings will be sub
mitted. to a meeting on Saturday, Of
the distributors, with representa-
tives of the producers. Following
the latter session an official an
nouncement will be made of the
new prices to the consumers.