davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
State Could Collect
Half Million Yearly
From Fisheries, CLAIM

The commercial fishing resour-
ces of Oregon will easily net the
general fund of the state from
! $500, 900 up every year If the state
will handl it's salmon crop ac-
cording to business principles and
not continue to give it away, for
/ getting that it belongs to the
people of Oregon and not to a
privileged class of exploiters. This
! is contained in a letter received
by Govrnor Olcott from William
by Governor Olcott from William
urging the executive to use his
influence in securing the passage
of legislation which will save to
the state a great natural resorce
worth millions of dollars and add
a large yearly income 20 the gem
eral fund with proportionate re-
duction in taxes from other sour
ces.
The state of Minnesota last
year collected $105,0OO from COM
mercial fishermen on the sale OF
| S275,0OO worth of carp and other
trash fish, Finley points out ad-
ding that "if the state of Min
nesota owned owned Oregon's sal
mon crop it would enrich the
people of that state over two mill
lion dollars annually instead of
going as a gift to the commercial
fishermen"
Finley points out that while the
state of oregon is practically CIV
ing away it's salmon crop the fed
eral government has leased the
fishing rights on Sand Island in
the mouth of the Columbia river
to the Columbia river packers as
ISOLATION for $12,500 a year.
"Tt the state of oregon used
this common business principle
with all the seining grounds, traI
and set-net locations she owns, the
people would have little pir
money in the general funo TO rur
the state government and would
not have TO take so much cut OF
thelr DDtktlSt iAittg SA1NNf'F
"Of course, if the legislature
embarked on this business course
of using the salmon runs owned
by the state for the benefit OF al
the people of Oregon Instead OF
privileged few 1t would raise
great cry from the commercia
fishermen. AS state official tnl
eight years, I have seen some o
the ways and methods of a yer!
powerful salmon lobby II is no
to be expected that any class o
people who have for years re
ceived such large gifts from tn
state will release their special priv
iIeges without a fight"
"Why does the state OF Oregoi
hatch. raise and protect its won
derful crop Of commercial fish j
the public waters and then donat
the harvest to comparativel
small group Of individuals who d
not now or never have had th
I fairness TO meet the bills for N
sowing Of the seed" Finley wan
to know.
I at the present time the sta
J collects say forty OF fifty thousar
I dollars a year in commercial fisl
I gnp licenses" Finley continue
! "None Of this money goes to a
! general fund II Is credited
the hatchery fund and every dc
I lar goes back to the protection al
! propagation Of commercial lis
I The state merely acts as the age
= for the commercial fishe-me
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
fuS To
y. Capacity
wireless Tried

Ia, Calp Feb. 15.-Ap-
',s, I,cn it is hoped to
'Oie for two or more
IL % be held stimuli
n the same wireless
IN a transcontinentaI
~ II was announced
y officials Of the
any. 1 eie-
I wireless operator
a'allha Island, thirty
angeles harbor. talk
our and 80 minutes
,.'pt operator aboard the
'ss'eF 60 miles east
vas 1850 miles.
AZ plunoz
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
Pendleton Bridge
Unsafe, Is Report

Pendleton, ore, Feb. 1T ne
steel bridge across Mckay creek
ear trc Rockwell place, about
miles south Of Pendleton, Is IN
danger Of being washed away, ac-
cording to word reaching the
county commissioners. The road
master in that district had a force
Of men at work trying to save the
bridge, and today the work Is con
tinuing. Last reports were that
the bridge ha dnot gone out but
that it was not considered safe for
travel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
Folk Ask County
Reimbursement
For Storm Damage

Pendleton. Ore. Feb. 1e.-Unla-
tilIa county is TO be asked to re
inaburse property owners IN ths
west end Of the city for damages
sustained hv reason Of the hlgh
water Tuesday night. It is al
legged the-damage was due 70 tiS
bridge across Tutuilla creek beng
too short to permit the flood va
tiers to pass as it did before tne
bridge was constructed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
Salem Falling
Behind, Report

Salem, the hub of a great
prune growing community in
which there are scores Of grow
.ers anxious to dispose of their
crops, appears to be wavering.
Indications in the local market
this afternoon were that this
city is slackening up in its
purchasing.
Growers are not receiving much
for their prunes-scarcely
enough to get clear" Most
Of them will receive nothing
for their labor.
Failure Of prune week would
deal to many Of them a jolt
that would send them ito the
mat" Even though you have
prunes at home you are asked
to buy. Salem must come
through" VIII you help?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
No Prunes for
Z This, Saws Chief

Il am much in sympathy
with the campaign for prune
! week. observed Chief of Pliee
Moffitt this morning. "Undoubt
edlv Salem should do her share
I and I'm willing 10 assist IN
anv way possible TO see that
! This community doesn't ran
down. but
Chief Moffit paused ana
I considered.
aPruues are a great iruil-
! he continued. and I'm for en-
/, Rut as for these people "no
! v-sut 10 assist the growers oy
! making prune brandy-Tell, Il
! would perhaps be Just az Wen
I for them to keep their acti'l-
] ties As secret as possible
c.ae1 wire rope = at less- ~
.. strong and a llt-le heavier li'a
iron rope.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
|an Beats
FcatS 1911

-. Wash Feb. 10
4 se son Bearcats been
e .ohally connect with
r. s'a the foul line here :.
L.. to Il victory
4 ~ managed to snatch
T.. S-.'e Of play might
story. Wfl1sret,e
''aight fouls in the
rb,.'as IS exceptionally
- ,,'.lt Both teams
IL. ~ men contlnuaIlv
- LieId baskets were
fuleS-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
broperty
lssed AT
l62O,4l3
/ Salem Total
i &c. County
pate Is Higher
Year

&..ossed valuation of
.ta,onis total taxets
Ia are s159'l9s.60 oil
"A 67 which is the ag-
ibis year for Marion
Linz to the figures
A available this morn
'tessor oscar A. Steel :
Innced the completion
Is tax rolls 80. =.
assessed valuation el IN III
H. is $26,1OO,1S5 for
otal taxes are $16'-
6tal assessed valuation
H. and towns is Sl5,-
A the taxes aggregate
II s4i,7SS2,6 sos. ,
p,seesed valuation OF
IN IS s41,7S2, The
Makes which Marion
In this year is a $S5 a.
n over the rolls of last
'Eessed valuation of the
%ypr. is $5o9,5SS less
|ast year.
.anty this year has more
a than ever before it is
se is a total OF lo4' Oh
q special school levies,
In road leyies, Is are
svies and one is a spe-
La levy.
host Of the rolls were
N, the town lot book
humber of errors and
sstssor's office consid :
LIN, it was stated. The
sopal and corporation
h good condition it is
bis this year were COM
II days earlier than
hed on Page Ten.D
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
Seen In The
CrimeIight

Missoula. Mont Feb. Is
Joe Vockolvlch, sought in con-
nection with the shooting OF
Mrs. Jerry shea on the street
here Saturday night. was ar
rested today by a sherifts
posse in the hills near Bear
mouth, 40 miles east Of this
CITY. Mrs. shea. aged rs, h
survived by her husband and
two small children.
Eat Prunee-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
ta, Mad
tes, Near
|ath, Report

Feb. lS. : Carlotta,
press o. Mexico, is re-
death at her chateau
near Brussels. Known
d Empress, once the
reIgned in magnificent
roHa has passed the
Of her life hopelessly
4g the delusion even az
cf age that she is still
/ Of Mexico, and for
for her Macmillan,
with her on the
|pd despair struck her
PIG blow. A daughter
Of Belgium, and a
ppold II, she married
Naximilian, of the
| the age of seventeen.
ION with a French
npation seized Mexico
me of the empire he
offered to Macmillan
ad been married ten
'mplre lasted but two
Milan made himself
In a decree that all
lots should be shot as
L
when the French
'vupatlon was with
Milan was shot as a
ppressOr.
"a gone to Europe to
u her husband, and
VS. reached her of his
Inc thread of her rea-
and she went mad.
'ie subsequent years
'seu out a cloistered
her chateau, until,
0 age, she has pre-
athletic figure Whom
yes have visited her
'''ea them with the
and pOmp of the
y |. Of half a century
'leVlng herself to be
Of Mexico.
at pp,,noo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
Nation Told
To Go Slow
On Exporting
Governor Harding of
Reserve Board Says
Care Must Be Taken
With Finances

Washington, Feb. 16.-War time
expenditures and the protouho
notifications of the countrys eco
nomic system make it imperative
Governor Harding informer COM
gress today in the annual report
of the federal reserve board that
.tbe utmost care be taken to con-
serve our credit and preserve the
basis of our prosperity" to avoid
the extreme conditions preVainhs
in other countries.
Upon the United States in a
large measure" the governor de-
clared, 1.-The solvency and financial
stability of many other countries
depend"
In readjustment of business, the
country, Governor Harding assert
cd is generally recognized as hav-
ING nassed the crisis and looking
to the future "a spirit of greater
confidence prevails.
"Because of the accumulation OF
foreign commodities, however, tof
which there is a market" Govern
or Harding continued, countries
which have been sending us their
surplus products find they nave
nothing marketable with whlch u
nav for their imports from us.
''We find ourselves therefore,,
he maintained, with a large eX-
mort trade which is being paid for
only in part by great portion Oh
the world, and this trade is tast
approaching a point where 1t may
be cut drastically to the most Vi
tai essentials unless the normal
credit and buying power OF Europe
can be restored"
Gross earnings Of all federal re-
serve banks combined, the govern
reported, increased from 100000
600 in 1919 to $181, 100000 in 1920
over 50 per cent of these earnings
came from paper discounted for
member banks, the average daily
holdings of which aggregated $2'-
$50. 600, 900 during 1920 as COM
pared with s1,9Os,OOO,000 in 1919
Rcdiscount operations between
federal reserve banks including
bills purchased from other federal
reserve banks during the year
amounted to s3,676,729,O0O as
compared with $2,658.254,000 in
1919 and $66O.63S,O0O during the
years 1918. Adding to these trans
actions the bills purchased the al
lotted to other federal reserve
banks by the federal reserve bank
of New York. the governor said
/ the total inter district movement
cf bills during the year aggregated
s4,4O2,GS6.0 as compared with
|S3,397.753,OO0 for 1919 and
| sS35,49g.0OO for 1918.
-Eat I'runeS-
/ F,ugenp. Or. Feb. 16.-Miss Ma
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16

paris.-Admiral Michel Kedrot3,
commander Of the remnants OF ne
Russian anti-bolshevik feet, who
has lust arrived here from seoa' %
fouoi. describes himself az the
ro5rest admiral in the woFid-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
Eat I'runes

Eugene, Or, Feb. 16,-Miss Ma
bel L. Cummings. head of the de-
partment of physical education for
women at the University of Ore
eon, is to leave at the end Of the
present term to become head Of a
similar department at Wellesley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16

Eat Prune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16

Eat Pruncs-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16

.tat Fruhes-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16

y. 80 i'f q ps salem 1909; %. 1885,
ID i.s.y i4vs,, 1890 47.177; Polk
.sty. iAisi' ..,,, Of c,rcu.
b.. b O Associated ss Press Tun
,sed Wire'
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21

VictrOlas on easy terms at
Currin's for Drugs.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21
valuabIss LEI, In Poeks,,.

"a tnllor's life II one OF great temp.
tntlon," said the man who runs a
clothing pressing and repairing estnb.
llshment on upper Broadway. Few
people realize how many vHluables
aud the quantity of currency come
into tnilor's possession through the
negligence Of his customers A man
sending his suit 10 the tailor just does
not seem to be able 10 remove every
thing from the pockets. In the last
year ! have found everything from
m lndorsed check for 5000 10 bottle
~ n once common beverage. Among
other things that have come into this
shop IN the pockets Of mems clothes
IN the past yenr are currency. police
passes. stocks. bonds and other yhlu.
able securities. enough cigarette
cnscs to start shop Of my own.
matches. coupons. hnndkerchiefs.
fountain pens. pencils. fraternity pins,
lodge buttons. wallets card cases.
watches. knives. and scores Of other
such articles which men commonly
carry New York sun.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21
uNF0LDS A TERRIBLE TALE
Captain Returning From Voyage to the
TsrrId Zone Has story Of Won
dsrfuI Experience.

A terrible tale OF the torrld zone
was unfoldcd by Capt. u. II. Torrlble
the other day on the arrival Of the
steamer Denis, which plies between
New York aud Manaols, port about
1000 miles up the Amazon river. The
skipper vowed BY marine and other
saints that never had he seen sights
10 strange, according to the New York
Tines.
On a river which enptles into the
Amazon. near ManaoIs, he said he saw
myriads Of electric cells 80 strongly
charged with electricity that the brond
bosom OF tho stream was flooded with
light and tho crew were able 10 read
their pocket Bibles by the glow, which
was estimated at 40 watts per eel.
When seamen brought some Of these
hlgh-yoltaged cells on deck, Captain
Torrible said. the ships dynamos were
short circulted and there was the dick.
ems 10 pay until the cells were discon.
u~cted.
Hut Skipper Torrible hadn't finished.
While the Denis was tied up ut the
pier. a boy who was working with
loading gang fell into the river. The
luminous cells surged around him, nnd
when he was picked up he was dend.
A physician who examined the body
said that the lad was the victim of
an electric oyercharge. Captain Tor.
rible brought back with him n sun.
dodging monkey, which prOwlcd only
81 night. lie declared that the slmlun.
like an owl. was cnsunl and apnthcilc
BY day. but when the sun went over
the horizon the monkey had 202O
llims and was an ultrn.llyely stopper.
The captain took newspaper men Into
his cabin. where tho pet was kept
and pulled down the shades The sun
dodEer reacted ca the gloom by ny,
propriating aud Immediately eating n
straw kelly recently purchased nt con- |
siderable outlay by one of the report. |
srs.
The skipper haid that he had pur.
chased a brazilian slolh to bring back
10 the United States. but the animal
was too lazy 10 eat and died on the
way here.
VictrOlas on easy terms at
Currin's for Drugs. J
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21
Irlenhon. for the Deaf.

The "rhonophor." for people hard
~ hearing. IN the smallest telephone
yet produced. II N about an inch
long. aud its open end being inserted
In the ear. IN held there by It's shape.
no strap being necessary. II II nd.
Unstable for maximum clearncss. The
usual membrane could not be em.
ployed, nnd n piece Of specially treat.
ed skin with biz of iron IN It's center
IA substituted.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

found a place where it was possible
to land," said he.
"Is your machine damaged?"
Il have hardly had time to make
an examination" said the aviator.
1.-THE attitude Of your followers was
pressing" e.,
"Then you know who / am?''
''Assuredly, senor."
"And may ] ask what you were doing
UP there in the air?"
81 was taking photographs.
"For whom"
For the government
"Of what?"
The aviator realized that there was
nothing for 1t but the truth.
"Of your famous stronghold" said he.
Don Q. smiled. = =
What is your name?" he asked.
Lieut.. Daal.''
'sYour nationality"
II am a Sweda-"
''How comes it. then. that you are in
the service Of the Spanish govern
ment?"
Because they offered me good pay"
"Then, lieutenant, let us get to busi-
Evening star., 1921-11-27

~ ESTABLISHMENT of a national
~ university in the National
Capital, which will train the
youth-women as well as men
for foreign service. including not
ony diplomacy and trade, but all the
phases of International relations that
are likely to come before the inter-
national conference on limitation OF
armament, is planned by a group OF
men internationally known as COM
mercial and educational leaders.
Here is a group ready for corporate
action at the proper time ana oy
unanimous agreement second con-
ference on training for foreign serv-
Ice is to be held here soon.
Challenge has been given to the
colleges and universities of this coun-
try to give the youth Of the land the
proper training to At them for the
new situation regarding international
relations in which this country felds
itself II the existing institutions do
not meet the situation. this group
stands ready to back the establish
ment Of national university.
4 x X
Glen LEVIN SWIGGETT. director
of the division of commercial
education, United States bureau of
education, is chairman of this com
mittee of fifteen of educational prepa-
ration for foreign service. and other
Evening star., 1921-11-27

it is a delightful sensation you are
about to enjoy"
I'm the air? MeG" repeated the
governor.
Certainly" replied DON Q. Il think
it will be necessary for you and me
to take a little preliminary trip.
wiz you be so good as to go on
board?"
The governor, with a wild light in
his eyes mounted the asropiaLe' ana ana
in another moment, Don y. hao
taken his place beside him.
DON Q. turned to the soldiers.
Guard that man." he said. point
ing to Grulla. I'VE are going to the
barracks at Cape Gia. The machine
will return for him."
the sand of the desert, and In a 1ew
more moments they were in the AR.
Now the governor fully expected that
he would be taken across the sea
but instead, the plane turned nortn
and after fight of about hve miles;
came to earth again upon the haro
strand of the seashore.
Don @. commanded the governor to
II regret that 1 shall have to leave
YOU here" he said, but the sun ii
still low and I hope you VIII nave ave
time you should be in the netghbor.
hood sof the Sierra Nevada. I trust
that you win visit me: for you are are
a man with whom, in our snort
acquaintance l perceive that nave
many points in common"
A few minutes later the aeropiane
had returned to its starting place.
Don Q.~Kave his commands TO the
corporal OF the guard.
Let the man Lopez climb up be-
side me-" said he. 1T Is the GOV
ernor's orders" and pulling out his
revolver he said to Grulla:
"You understand that II you play
a trick, twill be your last one.
The soldiers saluted once more. Ihe
plane rose into the air. and Don y
looking back along the golden strand,
backed by the fierce wild hills saw.
or Imagined that he saw, Tar away
to the north. lonely figure running
franticaIly along the edge OF the tlde;
The lieutenant turned round. ana
Don O. pointed toward the distant
Spanish hills. Two hours later the
machine came to earth in the boca
de Lobo. At the same hour, a not
and excited governor was seated IN
front of huge desk. attempting 10
draft into official narrative the hap
penings of the last dozen hours.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
To Train Americans
For Foreign Service

cent of the students were taking
Spanish. Since 1915 no figures have
been gathered in regard to the num-
ber Of those studying Spanish, but
IL is now evident that Spanish is
leading in many cities.
In this connection, as far as lam
guage is concerned. II is significant
to note the establishment, at CO..
lumbia University in particular. OF
special schools for the study of mod
ern languages. related to trade use.
The National Foreign Trade Coun-
Gil made the first real survey in re-
gard to training for foreign trade.
DIR. SwiggeFt was one of the three
educators placed on this commission.
the others being Dean Edwin r. Gay.
then Of Harvard University. now
managing editor of the New York
Evening Post. and Prof jeremiah w.
Jenks, research professor Of govern
ment. New York University. That
was in the winter of 1S14-l5.
FOLLOWING the lead of the Ma
L tional Trade Council there was
organized under DR.. Swiegett's direc-
tion the first public conference III
Washington on training for foreign
service This was held during the
meetings of the second pan Amer3
can scientific congress This confer
ence was called by the United States
commissioner of education in CO.
operation with the Department Qf
state, the bureau of foreign and do
mestic commerce and the Pan-Amer-
lean Union. The proceedings were
Evening star., 1921-11-27
King George Grants Royal
Goat of Arms to Canadians

silver unicorn with gold trimmings;
Including his collar and cha1n, anu
bearing as a banner the ancient arms :
of France; that is to say. pettern OIL
gold lilies on a blue field!
Above the shield. the sovereighIg
bsjne royal. there is royal gold
helmet. with the imperial crown. ana
ON this crown there stands the crest
consisting of a ferocious little golueil
lion waving a red maple leaf in ms
paw and wearing crown on ms
head. 1t is to be observed that the
crown and crest are attached to the
helmet by means of a red and white
wreath. and this may be drawn as
ribbands twisting in and out OF the
crown, or even as red ana wni.e
cord round a cushion on top OF tne
helmet. for if the rules OF good her
afdry ard very rigid in the matter OF
the shield. they are very elastlc as "
INTERPRETATION of the accessories
And SO with the mantling. The OLD
Scottish custom of blue and white
will be followed. with this difference,
that instead of white we have ermihe'
as this goes well with roya. e,u ss,
The combination makes a FAR nneT
royal achievement than If gold ana
silver mantling is added to goid
helmet. gold crown and goio
crest.
THERE is no noticed garter or
chain and jewel of a kniGhtly
order surrounding the shield. and this
probably an Intentional difference, IN
consonance with the present position
Of affairs with .feference:to Canadian
titles. The motto. again. is different
from that of the royal arms as used
in England, Scotland and Ireland, be-
ing "a mari usque ad mare"
On the royal arms Of England there
occurs at the bottom an ornament
the three badge flowers. combined on
one stem, symbolic of the union. In
the case of the royal arms OF CANADA
the badge flowers will be somewhat
more numerous. consisting OF rose
fianked by a thistle, lily and sham-
rock and leek leaves. and terminating
TAT each side in a twig of maple. This
ornament may. OF course. be treated
with considerable freedom and the
coloring be made as conventional or
as naturalistic as the taste OF the
artist may require.
So we have in the royal arms OF
Canada an agglomeration of symbols
Evening star., 1921-11-27

II have believed that possessed thu
confidence of the government"
so you have, my dear commandant.
so you have, but the newspapers, the
greasy journalists. You understand
- However, l have no doubt
my report will make everything clear
again. and as time presses perhaps
you will be SO good as to show me all
that you can."
A tour of inspection started at once.
and Don Q. was led from cell to cell
until his ears were weary of the
clanking OF keys. Then he was taken
out and saw the prisoners at work
upon a new breakwater, but. look as
he would, he was unable to recognize
anywhere the form or features of
the man he had come to- seek.
Never" said Don Q. to the COM
mandant, "have 1 seen more excel
lent arrangements or more capably
conducted prison."
The. commandant bowed in deep
qualification. This was indeed a dis
cerning inspector.
II shall make II my AFFAIR." con-
tinued Don O., Ito see that your work
is properly appreciated. my dear COM
mandant. And now there is only one
thing further" r'.'-' 81
And what. is that?"-
There is a prisoner 1 wish to In
terview. His name Is Lopez. though
7 believe he is better known by his
nickname of the Crane. There are
certain particulars which the govern