davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
TO KEEP UP FIGHT
FOR DISARMAMENT
Borah Promises to Get Record
Vote in Senate.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Ths fight
for disarmament continues today In Con-
gress despite defeat in the House yes
terday.
Senator Borah Of Idaho, author Of tho
resolution, proposing a triparte confer
ence to discuss reduction Of the naval
ornaments Of the United States, Great
Britain and Jaran, declared he will get 4
record vote on his proposal when the
Navy appropriation bill is before the
Senate. This bill which passed the House
yesterday will be before the Senate
probably as soon as the emergency tariff
has been cleared away.
House advocates Of disarmament, or
Of disarmament conference, failed to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
JEWETT THROWS
DOWN GAUNTLET
TO BOOKWALTER
Challenges Robson Supporter
to Produce Name of the
Crooked Worker.
MADE OF WHOLE CLOTH

Denial OF the charges OF former Mayor
Charles A Bookwalter that during the
last city primary an emissary Of the
Jewett organization was sent to Chicago
for the purpose Of obtaining fraudulent
ballots and that in some Of the precincts
these ballots were substituted for the
genuine tickets was made last night by
Mayor Charles W. Jewett at meeting
at Twenty Fourth street and College ave-
nue..
Mayor Jewett, in connection with his
denial. challenged Mr. Bookwalter to
make public the name of the man he says
made the trip to Chicago to obtain the
ballots.
1.-THE statements Of Mr.. Bookwalter arc
untrue and slanderous in their nature"
Mayor Jewett said. Nothing like that
ever happened. / challenge him to make
public the name Of the man he says went
to Chicago and brought back fraudulent
ballots to be used in the election"
BOOKwALTER'S
MOVE NOW.
In a recent speech Bookwalter made
his charges in detail and declared that
# Mayor Jewett denied them he would
make public the name Of the man who
made the trip to Chicago.
Mr.. Bookwalter, when told Of the
mayors challenge, declined to mako pub
lie the name Of the man who went to
Chicago.
THE man who went to Chicago" he
said, told me 80 himself. A relation
ship exists between us which I do not
care to betray. I do not care to cost
any man his Job. I know their tactics.
eff there were no fraudulent tickets
where did Henry Fleming get them, and
not only Henry but other committee
men In the black district? Certainly,
Henry did something or his honor would
not have been quite so ELUSIVE and at
fectionate when they met that night"
y In his second speech Of the evening, at
q meeting at Hoyte avenue and Laurel
street, the mayor undertook to explain
the purchase by the city for SIZE, 900
from former Governor James P. Good
rich and others Of the garbage reduc-
ton plant. which was valued for taxa
ton at $4,000. and which it's owners told
the county board Of reviews was not
worth Junking.
Mayor Jcwett, in his statement, quoted
at length the statement OF the State
board of accounts for the first seven
months Of the operation of the plant in
which It was shown that the plant was
operated at a profit. He did not men
ton the second year of operation when
only a loss was shown or the third year
when the report of the sanitary board
showed the city sustained a loss Of $780,
900 from the operation of the plant.
PUZZLED THAT PLANT
is MADE AN ISSUE.
In opening his discussion of the garb-
age plant, Mayor Jewett said that Sam
Hel Lewis Shank, a candidate for the Re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

lions. In speaking Of utilities he said
the mayor has no power over the regu-
lation Of rates. He criticised severely
the proposal Of Edward ]. Robson, an
other Republican candidate, to have
city work done by contract, declaring
that Robson himself had in the past
benefited from such contracts.
Professor Howe declared that he Is for
the enforcement Of the laws, whether /
approve Of all of them or not"
Other speakers at the Tenth ward
meeting were Clais Adams, former
prosecuting attorney, and Miss Eleanor
Barker, a Howe worker. -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
Farley to Effect
Seamen's Agreement

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The con
ference between marine unions, ship own
ers and Admiral Benson, chairman OF
the United States shipping board, was
resumed today with the seamen divided
over acceptance Of the cut and working
conditions.
workmen have not disclosed what their
final answer to Benson's proposals Will
be and an eleventh hour effort to make
their decision unanimous is being at
tempted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
George Cohan's Ego
Loses Tavern Star

CHICAGO, April 29.-Lowell Sherman.
star Of 1.-THE Tavern" left George Co
han, his employer, "dat on the lot" TO-
day.
Conan announced in New York that
he was going to play Sherman's role
when ~"The Tavern" opened in Atlantic
City and that he "could play it better
than any actor on earth"
'T'm through" wired Sherman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
Burroughs Estate
Estimated at $4,000

KINGSTON, N. Y.,sApril 29.-Under the
terms of his will, fled for probate here
today. the late John Burroughs, famous
naturalist, left the most Of his estate to
his son, Julian. The value Of the estate
is estimated at $500 personal and $500
real property. DR.. Clara Barsus, Bur-
rough's literary assistant, is given life
interest in the late naturalist's homes
near here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

obtain record vote. Republican leaders
there, presumably acting in conformity
with the known wishes Of President Har.
ding. did al they could to steer the
House away from consideration Of the
disarmament idea at this time. In the
Senate, however, Borah can get roo
ord vote without much trouble. In spite
Of party leaders.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
ROBBED AT AUCTION.

Steven Skyane, TOO Holmes avenue, re-
ported to the police that he was robbed
of purse containing $40, while attends
ing an auction sale yesterday afternoon
at the Shank storage house on North New
Jersey street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

the by-products, all operating expenses,
laid aside depreciation Mt the rate OF
$500 per month and the interest on the
bonds sold to purchase the plant and
fauling equipment and advanced to the
board Of public works $1.s76,35, and still
Showed a net profit Of $14, S96.90.'
MAYOR DISCUSSES
ELECTION ETHICS.
The mayor also spoke Of many things
besides garbage. He started by saying
that he had been criticized for taking a
part in the campaign but that it was the
first time that Republican candidates
had ever repudiated a Republican admin
istraticn. He then went on to blame high
taxes and the lack of improvements on
the war and declared that despite the
war the new administration would come
in with 100000 in the treasury and It's
bills paid.
Mayor Jewett declared that all that is
necessary to say about Shank is to re-
view his record. He recalled the street
car strike and declared it was a re-
suit Of complete breakdown in the city
administration.
In discussing Prof. Thomas c. Howe,
former president of Butler College, and
News-Jewett candidate for the Republican
nomination for mayor, Mayor Jewett
pointed out that he is not responsible for
any Of the acts Of the present admins
tration.
GAS, STREET
CAR RATES.
The mayor discussed at some length
the question of gas and street car rates,
declaring that the public service COM
mission and not the city controlled them,
and that the city Is opposing increases.
Professor Howe himself made short
speeches at a number Of meeting, includ-
ing negro meeting at Sixteenth street
and Martindale avenue. A Shank meet
ing was being held a short distance
away and the parades Of the opposing
forces for the second time In the cam
paign met headon in the street. There
was no trouble until the Shank cal
Hope was stationed in front Of the Howe
meeting playing loudly. The Howe ne
groes proceeded to tear the signs from 1t.
Mr.. Howe repeated largely what he
has said at other meetings He declared
high taxes are duo to the war condi-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17
] abIoid Sermons

For Busy People by
Parson AbieI Halle

me pride OF thy heat hath deceived thee"obadia5
as, nsie cnapter OF the mysterious Obadiah os bov -
hs 10 KNOWN occurs the line quoted as food for ,hh.
s Ans ms own mistakes the minute he was abe - ds1
u nas Kept right on and today mistake skers -
= history is halfway right error or nr,de q tts
~ paces IN the scriptures but other text !, ~
- aulniraDy put Some wise and soma - ~
do, ., @ ina. while man deceive fellows be ca
- u9ei- MS OF course is nonsense Every dav NJ - -
ana women toospoofing themselves v" see men
aushs. The way it works is this most os 80 ~. no
s 'he standard and the live up to the ido ~ .
~ setting up the old ideals honor-and ak,n -.
So, ~ me result is painful in his br,e,
s Keen perception OF truth His naonIo 80
~ pue IN their hearts, and deceived Tbev 80 w set
49,. te ana We're self-deceived. Today we reneat b So
,or,a.h ~ piue ourselves table, and die or ours
-, 20, we PRIDE ourselves on possessions and ,ancv
e 80 -and the stock market does the rest We nr,d ly m
~ on our beauty but there the rising earara.t @
T,a,, peAions and natural hair. Nations fancy tb,D M
Nc shaa 81 " Join carthage and Tyre young man VIII
20 mas acquired all human knowedra ana WIN
m a vopsaa field for his efforts an ignOrant a
- 80 puieo up with pride--and deceived Dd 49, .
nlng with costly tackle ang gear and return ever go
ME the small boy with and knotted n Oasketf
~ same way IN every phase Of life The uroud fan :.
incere but humble win p'ouu Iall while the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

Procrasnaton is the thief of tme"also the destroyer
Of prosperity.
More business has been lost by needless delay than all
other added together
More crops have been lost by putting off harvesting and
threshing operations than all other causes
If should have heavy rains early in the season great
amount OF grain still unthreshed will be ruined
If we should have fall like that of last wear it will nlav
havoc with those who have delayed postponed
Ordinary business prudence demands that essential farm
operations be peeded all along the line that the work
of the year will not be wasted.
Times hard enough without making them harder by care
lessness delay and haphazard methods It is the part of
wisdom to take chances than can be avoided
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

have Mr.. Henderson on one side
Of you and Duane on the other.
Next to Duane comes Mrs. Early.
then Mr.. Early and then I am be-
tween Mr.. Early and Mr.. Hen
derson."
"Oh, Bah. we can't put Mr..
Early and Mrs. Early together. I"
Don't worry. I'll keep Early
busy and I'll slip word to Duane
that you want him to be parti-
cularly nice to Mrs. Early. That
will leave you for Henderson. 1T
is such a small party anyway that
We can all talk to each other"
We'll. II you have got that set
tied, Bah. what are you going tol
wearf Did you have your hug
gage sent up here or to a hoteIf"
I'VE haven't any baggage ex-
,ept those two handbags In the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

haii. You remember, l told Won
that was not going to have :
rousseau. I told Duane that
could buy some frocks here n !
needed them. Dad gave me five
hundred dollars when started
away. so IL you are equal To n
let's go down and buy me a dim
ner gown and spend some of IL !"
After had ordered my table
flowers and dinner at the -
Hotel we started out to buy Bah
a gown. She found one in white
In white with bead
ed ostrich feathers about the neck
and fringing the edge Of the
pointed skirt. Il was chsrming.
OF course committed the ex-
travagance of buying gown,
too. as I saw the most beautiful
Jade green tsffets made with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17
Young Folks
Conference of
Presbyterians

Albany. Or. Aug. 1.-THE third
annual young folks conference OF
the Presbyterian church OF Oregon
began here last nigh, for a six-day
session. Young folk from many
sections Of the state are in at
tendance.
The forenoons OF each day OF
the conference win be devoted to
lectures. study and recitations.
The afternoons will be given over
20 recreation aud each evening
there win be a public meeting.
A number OF the sessions will
be held In the open air. either IN
Bryant park or on the campus OF
Albany college.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17
Boy Succulnbs
To Pneumonia

Albert Linzey Wolfe. 17-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. @. H..
Wolfe of s25 Union street. died
last night at about IL o'clock as
a result Of pneumonia after five
days of illness. The boy had lived
with his family in and around Sa-
lem for the last IA years. He was
junior high school student last
year.
Besides his parents he is sur
vived by two brothers, George and
Clarence, and two sisters, Lula and
Hattie. all living at home, with
their parents.
Funeral services will be held to-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17
ALICIA HAMMERSLEY
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry
By IDAH McGLoNE GIBSON
The Noted Writer
Don't bo suspieIops nm

Don't be suspicious, Allx. Il
doesn't become YOU"
Il am not suspicious. I am
Just asking questions of you. SIS
ter dear. Some way you have so
much common sense and the poise
that goes with It that one always
wants to ask you questions. You
know I told you once that YOU
must not allow the man you love
TO know how clever you are
Don't show off too much this ey-
ening before Duane"
oh, am not going to SIT be-
side Duane. l am going 10 aft
beside Mr.. Early"
so you have dinner table ALI
arrangedg" said with mild sar-
casm.
''of course. You are going to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17
Bah Meets Judge Turner

surely Mr.. Henderson would
have mentioned his wife. when
asked him to dinner. IL he had
one." said to Bah when she
asked me whether Allen Hender-
son was married.
you cannot always tell," said
Bah cynically. Remember that
Early man never mentioned his
wife until he had to-"
docs any man ever mention
his wife unless he has to. when
she is absent, especially II they
have been married over five
years9 In the case OF Mr.. Hem
herson. however. It would seem
that II he had a wife that he
would have to have mentioned her
when invited him to dinner"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

Capital Post of the American Legion put itself in rather
unenvabe and untenabe position when it sent the following
telegram to Senator's McNary and Staned who at
guest q PRESIDENT Harding had voted postpone consider
alton OF the McCumber bonus bill because it's passage at this
time would seriously embarrass federal finances
Capital Post No in meeting assembled your
Of your pledge to us We will actions
not your promises
The senators sent the following replies:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17
Report On
Schools Is
Completed
Total Expense of
County Schools Is
$735, ,406.74 and Re-
ceipts $774,O77.O6

Figures compiled In the report
u the county school superintend-
snt give thet otal expense for run.
ming the 143 districts OF the coun-
ty for this year as 35,4Os.74,
with the total receipts from the
state and county school funds and
other sources are $774,077.C0,
leaving balance OF $3S,67O.
The salaries paid to the 2S9
teachers employed to teach In The
schools including those of Salem
amounts to 94,500.6s. The aver
age pay Of the teachers having one
room Is $111.77 The average
male instructor reseives $145 per
A1nth while the female teacher
averages $103.s2.
The entire enrolment of the
schools is 9767, with the BOYS IN
ne majority, the total number of
male pupils being 5007 and female
4760. There are only 81 incom- |
petents reported In the entire en-
rollment.
The entire amount OF cash nm
hand by the districts at this time
is 26.7s0.10. The receipts OF the
districts from the county treasurer
of the district tax is $2s9,s9s.1O.
and the receipts from the same
2 curse OF the county school fund
10 s126,510.O5. The entire sum
expended in this county from the
state school fund Is $27.1O2.79.
The amounts received from the
various districts for tuition below
the high school grade totals ST.
1oA47, while that received from
nigh schol tuitions is $42,S6O. 0c.
fhese tuitions are payable to dis
Lricts from the county when Il is I
necessary to send pupils residing
n one district to attend the school .
the neighboring districts
hrough lack OF accommodations
IND proper facilities, or because Of !
ne non-existance OF high schools
n certain districts.
The receipts from the two mill
evy which has just beer voted
Iown Ia s4s.54s.sa. and from oth-
u sources s106,Ss0.44. i
The amount paid for janltor .
york. repairs and Improvement OF
rounds OF the entire county Is i,
ISe.767, and for supplies used IN
he school sS2.754i5. Rent from |
ooms where no school building
xists was ss84.Ss. Insurance on
he buildings now in existanoe
ost s24e2.sO.
During this year the county,
pent ssl.SsS,2s for the purchase
school sites and the erection Of
ew buildings. Four complete new !
liidings were erected and two
tes purchased, the other twol
lildings having been erected on ha
d sites. =.
The principal and interest paid -
bonds amounted to l79,b20.SI ss
ID the salaries paid 70 school .e,
erks for their services was ss.-
|6.7e. "
The smallest item on the ex- 20 10
'nse list OF the report Is ths mon ,.s ns
spent for library books which ".
'ea not include the library tax
d amounts to ss7s.s6. nl'
The amount OF the bonded in sn'
mbtedness Of the county schools ma
ss00.22s. and the present out ~
anding wRrrante t~s~reA 'uel
s.o7. The amount Of money paid .nl
! Tor other purposes - ,... ~
6.6s. VIII
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

The sea has a great effect on
tamperature. In hot climates Il
reduces the heat and IN cold cIi-
mates mitigates the cold.
Nearly twice as MANY people are
tiiled yearly ~ autonoalse as By
iraina
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

morrow morrow at 10 O'clock -.
Resl Rssa0R r undertaking n s,s.s Ds'lss ~ y
Methodist Method church o,tis,,slss e r. ls's
View cemetery. sus u 'hs CHI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17

Heiresses marrying Europeans
nave brought from this country
doweries amounting to more than
l24 million dollars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-17
SENATOR McNARY:
SENATOR sTANFIELp

Have your very Yor nrohbIv uv
ntemperate ana unfair telegram telegram
accusing Of having being committed to vote fo
pledge and stating detrimental to the In
o accept my promises the welfare
do not know am and
refer but shall support enactment a. hin
y aDsontey raise and for soldiers compensa-
uncaed for No on bn the same must a
Loyalty soldier presented az time
tion than have telegram IS the only one
have said would censorng nv vote 10
adjustment legislation commit while have received
nu 70 uo provisions for the hundreds Of
men must be wisely stand that took believe
nu an seement must be that would
OF its features wise
vote Tor legislation simply to be Americas bast interest
cause of its label This op and believe that this was hest
position alleged soldier served IN tbe ~
bonus bill offered Senator the SO called bonus bill
McCumber - ~
THESE well merited rebukes uncaed for and nstng
Pubic attack were suppressed by the Legion until the
ators themselves made them public
Neither the various sates nor the federal has
been guilty of ingratude to the exservce men, More
mas been done for the American soldiers sailors both
during the world war and since then for any soldiers any
war in history and more is being done today.
Under the provisions of the Sweet BILL recently passed by
congress- the government will spend this year $480
in aiding disabled service and their dependents and
dependants OF men killed during the war; Those who are
sound OF limb and mind and in perfect health cannot in all
fairness put their claims par with those disabled or
lncapaciated in war; for whom liberal provision has been
made
The state of Oregon has made very provision for
nose VINO gave few months of their time preserving
nation 1t has appropriated something like 5000 900 to
provide loans, or II desired bonus to those wore the
inform AT the time the bill pending this measure
declared by the men to replace the propoed
atona bonus far Oregon service men were concerned
however having secured state aid, Capital Post of the
american Legion now demands national aid also in the shape
bonus based solely the length of time the uniform
as worn and threatens representatives congress who
sey hold that abebodied young men must wait until the
nances OF the country in condition to consider their
aims Tor gratues for services that should be above price
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-09
SMITH TO DIRECT
COTTON INQUIRY

Washington, March 5.-Senator f..
ID. Smith of South Carolina is en-
route home for the purpose Of ad-
Justing his affairs preparatory 10
what promises TO be a long absence.
The South Carolina senator is n men,
Der of the subcommittee Of the asrl-
culture committee which, under the
authority of his own amendment. will
make general investigation of the
cotton situation.
The subcommittee will ascertain
the amount of cotton actually on
hand in the United States and its
grades. The cotton producer has
been such a sufferer. according to
Senator Smith, from inaccurate re-
ports Of cotton on hand" which re-
ports are always greatly in excess OF
the actual quantity, and thus depress
the market, that it is absolutely nee
essary that the truth be ascertained.
The subcommittee will visit New
York and possibly New Orleans. The
revelations will be followed by legis-
lation as result of which the gov
eminent will be equipped for secur-
ing only accurate estimates.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-09
FREIGHT RATES
RE-ADJUSTED
State Railroad Commission Or.
ders Railroads to Reduce
Car Minimum on Grain

Columbia, March "a decision
that will mean much. it is said, to the
grocery business of South Carolina
and TO the public generally, making
possible shipments of grain that have
heretofore been almost impossible,
was announced by the South Carolina
Railroad commission today, being an
order on the railroads to reduce the
car minimum on certain grains.
The commission orders all carriers
in the state TO reduce the car mini
mum on wheat, shelled corn and oats
from fifty thousand pounds to thirty
thousand, with what is known as a
d. rate, the lowest freight rate. This
iS for. shipments of one or of mixed
grains.
The commission also orders ,he
carriers 10 reduce their car minimum
on bulk grain, corn in the shuck,
from $4,000 TO $4,000 pounds, with Il
ID" rate.
1t is stated that this order of the
com mission will mean n big saving
10 the dealers i'm grains and also TO
the ultimate consumer Of these
grains.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-09
CHAMP CLARK'S
FUNERAL

Washington, March 5.--Thc funer-
al services for Champ Clark were
held in the house today. The gall
leries were filed with quiet hundreds
who gathered to pay Il tribute to the
formcf speaker. The casket which
was completely concealed by great
banks OF flowers. stood before the
speakers stand, but there WAS no
mark of fOrmality nor guard to de-
tract from the service, designed to
show that he was q plain American
citizen, without pomp or military
rank. to whom the tribute was paid.
Many members OF the new and out
going administrations attended.