davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
Continued on Page Nine.)
Signal System
Working Well
Witness Says

Portland, Or, Dec. THE Ore
on-Washington Railroad & Navi-
fEstlon company desires the fullest
possible light on the head-on col
rslon that cost the lives of eight
persons near Cello, Or, last
thursday, said Charles E. Coch-
tan' legal counsel for the road, at
'ne opening of the state public
ferVlce commissions investigation
Y me wreck here today.
FIRST witness, R. C. Charlton,
snal engineer, offered a map of
n wreck and testified that the
,snais were in excellent order.
,s SAID that the eastbound train
eaouid have received a warning
Traffic ahead when two miles
sas' Of signal post No. $40 and a
.Op signal when a mile away, al
'AOush 1t would not have been
pOssible for the engineer to tell
sllch way the train ahead was
lnoying.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
VALUE OF
TWO
| MILLION
twenty Percent More
I Fruits and Vegeta-
|bles Handled; $1,000,
loco Spent for Produce

4 With the end of this week comes
Lin close of the largest packing
&essou Salem has experienced in
Is entire history, a total of 3d.
#sl,232 pounds of fresh fruit and
Segetables having been handled
#uring the last six months by the
lOur canneries and the juice plant.
Fhe aggregate value of the pack is
100000, and it's size is 20 per
sent larger than any previous
]5ear,
Close to $1,O00,000 has been cx-
bended in the purchase of produce
Eior packing, while the payroll of
Die plant approximates $4,000 },
bout 500 people being employed
luring the season, not including
lhe pickers.
L0ga1S Largest Pack.
4 Loganberries were the largest
Bpack of the four plants, aggregat-
lng 5,5l4,S66 pounds. The aver
Pee market price of the berries
Nduring the season was three to
Three and half cents a pound.
Frhe value Of the pack at present
market figures in cases is approx
|imately $425, 900.
Plckers received l " cents a
pound for picking. While in many
" The smaller yards no pickers
|Eere employed the value of the
Plaoor in the yards was $S3,725.
The pack of prunes totals
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
.JAILS OF
IRELAND
EMPTIED
King George Frees All
Political Prisoners;
3,40O Interned Men
and Women Out

London. Dec. 7.-(Bv As
sociated Press,) - Kin g.
George today issued a procla-
nation releasing all political
prisoners interned in Ireland.
Approximately 3400 in
termed persons are affected by
the release order. which re-
lates to all persons under in
ternment as distinguished
from those who have been
tried and convicted, it was
stated by the Irish office.
Belfast, Dec. 7.1(By As
sociated Press. I'm a mes
sage from Sir James Craig,
received by Lady Craig at
Ratheiland. County Down, to-
day, the Ulster premier said:
1T now appears to me that
peace NAV possibly be within
sight if all work together to
that end with patience and
good will"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
King Opens Session.

London, Dec. 7.-(By As
sociated Press.) - lin g
George came to London from
Sandringham today to pre-
side at a meeting of the privy
council and sign a proclama-
ton calling a special session
of parliament for Wednesday
next to consider the momen-
tour agreement reached yes
terday for the establishment
of the Irish Free State. Should
the agreement be approved,
of which little doubt is enter
tanned, the session will last
only a few days and the par
lament will adjourn until the
regular session in February,
when a bill embodying the
agreement will be dealt with.
The king is expected to
open the special session in
person, in which case the
ceremony will assume the dig
nifty and magnificence of a
regular opening of parlia-
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
Troops Called
Out To Control
Strike Rioting

Chicago, Dec. Thy Associ-
ated Press. 1.-THE strike of union
packing house employees in the
larger centers outside of Chicago
appeared more serious than was
first reported as the third day OF
the strike began. The walkout
has already been marked by dis
turbances in which a few men
were injured and authorities In
some places prepared to cope with
any situation which may arise.
Union leaders insist that the
strike is 100 per cent effective"
while the packers, although ad-
hitting work is hampered in some
quarters, say that production has
been but slightly affected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
POWERS AGREE ON CHINESE NEUTRALITY
Discovery Will Make
Movies Talk, Claim

Urbana, H., Dec. IA discov
cry which it seems possible will
make the movies of the future
talk" was announced by the Uni
versity of Illinois today. The basic
patents of the invention are held
by the institution.
"The scientific discovery is that
Of an extremely sensitive and re-
liable 'photo-electric' cell, made
about two years ago in the physi-
cal laboratories of the university
by Professor Jakob Kunz," says
the announcement.
The oto-electric cell is de-
vice for turning flashes of light
into electric pulses and is so sen
sitive that it reacts to light from
stars which cannot be seen with
the naked eye. A second film is
used on the same spindle as the
moving picture film, on which are
photographed various curves and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
O'Connell Sold
To Buffalo Club

Buffalo. N. Y, Dec. flames
o'Connell Of the San Francisco
club in the Pacific Coast league
has been bought by Manager j. j.
McGraw, of the New Fork Giants,
it was announced here today. The
price paid for the outfielder was
$75,100, said to be the highest
figure ever given for a player TAX
en- from minor league company.
o'Connell will play with the
San Francisco team next season,
joining the Giants in 1928.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
FORMAL
ENTENTE
!. { NOT AIM
Agreement Now I'm
der Cor n S i deration
Would Provide For
Consultations Only

Washington, Dec. 7.-(By AS
sociated Press. )-The four power
agreement benig considered by the
United States, Great Britain, ia
pan and France, 1t was learned to-
day from official American
sources, would be an agreement
forfjoint consultation on any mat
ters affecting interests of those
nations in the Pacific and not an
alliance or technical entente.
The agreement is in process Of
being reduced to treaty form, it
was said, and if accepted is to be
submitted to the senate.
Would Replace Alliance.
The proposed undertaking is de-
signed to do away with the Anglo
Japanese alliance and proposals
have gone to Japan for renuncia-
tion of the alliance if the new
agreement should be consum-
mated.
AS now under negotiation the
agreement is to be limited to the
Pacific islands. Under the tenta-
tive proposals each of the powers
would agree to consult each other
before going to war on any differ
ences that might arise relating to
those islands.
The agreement, American Off
cials said, would not deal with for
tifications in the Pacific nor with
questions relating to the island of
Yap. Neither would it deal with
any matters affecting China, but
only those relating to islands of
the Pacific.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
Bulletins

Washington, Dec. Pre-
parations by the department
Of commerce for a possible
assumptions. Of. trade rela-
tions with Russia at some
future date are indicated in
estimates for the next fiscal
year submitted to congress.
Dublin, Dec. 7.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. An official
call for a meeting of the Dali
Eireann cabinet to be held at
noon tomorrow was issued
this afternoon. The meeting
is to consider the agreement
for an Irish settlement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
Alex Pearson
To Marry Soon

Portland, Or, Dec. FIRST
Liz 1t Alexander Pearson Jr.,
to marry Miss Margaret
Sh...-.oa of Douglas, Ariz., the
girl TO whom he sent the first
message after reaching civilization
last February. when forced to
land in Mexico on an attempted
nonstop flight from the Gulf Of
Mexico to San Diego. Cal.
The wedding will take place at
the home Of the girls parents in
Douglas, Deee-ber 26. according
n anonunce ut received here to-
day by Pear. IS parents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
Harding Still >,
Plans Coast Visit

Sacramento, Cal, Dec. IN
the present regular session OF con-
gress ends in June President HaIu-
ing expects to visit the Paci1lc
coast and Alaska, United STATES
senator Hiram johnson said here
today while en- route to ms nolne
in san Francisco from Washing
ton. Senator johnson declared the
president told him of the plan lor
the trip before the senator lett 'ne
national capital
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07

openings corresponding to the
word which are to accompany the
pictures. A beam of light sent
through this film falls upon the
photo electric cell. 1t is thus pos
sible to get variations in an cleo
trio current by letting the beam
of light from a speech photograph
film fall upon such cell. These
variations act in telephone to re
produce speech.
"Dr. Kunz photo-electric cell in
transforming light waves into
electric pulses responds immedi-
ately to a light wave even after
hours and days of use"
The selenium cell was used with
some success by a Swedish scien-
tist, but DR.. Kunz' cell Is declared
by the university announcement
to be far more sensitive and prom
ises to give the perfect photo
phone OF the future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
Health Subject
of Rotary Speakers

In connection with public
health week which Is being OBJ
served throughout the country,
DR.. w. B. Morse, salem physician,
and Miss Jane Allen, of the public
health service, addressed the Sa-
lem Rotary club this noon at its
weekly luncheon In the Marion
hotel.
Both speakers emphasized the
necessity Of prevention rather
than cure and urged the preventa-
tive measures be taken, rather
than succumbing to careless neg
lect and depending on doctors for
cure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
HERRERA IS
0USTED BY
UPRISING
Guatemala G. ov 9 rn-
ment Overthrown by
Rebels; President in
Prison

Washington, Dec. 7.-rCarlos
Herrera, whose government was
overthrown in Guatemala in revo-
luton which began Monday mid
night, was reported in advices to
American officials today to be a
prisoner in his residence. Mem
bers of the Herrera cabinet, the
advices said, were being held in
the military prison.
Guatemala City, Guatemala,
Dec. 7.-The government of Presi-
dent Carlos Herrera was over
thrown at midnight last night aft
er fighting in which three persons
were killed and several wounded.
The president surrendered his
powers to a provisional govern
ment headed by General Jose
Maria Lima, General Orellana and
Miguel Larrave, former under sec
retary OF war.
The provisional government is
said to have imprisoned Foreign
Minister Luis Aguirre, Finance
Minister Emilio Escamilla, Vice
President Zelaya, the president of
the congress, Rafael Pinol and
various members of the unionist
party.
The casualties came as the re-
suit of resistance to the revolu-
tionists by the city police. The
country was tranquil today.
Carlos Herrera became provis-
ional president of Guatemala aft
er the revolution in April, 1920, in
which the government of Estrada
Cabrera was overthrown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
Hubbard and Hoyt
School Districts
May Consolidate

Action indicating that the Hub
bard and Hoyt school districts
may consolidate was taken yester-
day afternoon when petitions to
that effect we're filed with the
county boundary board. The
board, which is composed Of the
county court and the county SUI
perintendent of schools, will hold
its next meeting Friday night.
II the board votes to allow the
districts to consolidate, members
of the district will be permitted to
vote on the proposal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
Four Power Union Not Alliance|
kANNERIES SMASH RECORDS
Knights Turn Out
To Be Bad Actors

Chicago, Dec. 7.-Secrets of
the knights of the Golden Cir
.cle," or big Four, Inc.," were
disclosed today when three
knights" were arrested and a
book of rules and charter
were found upon them. The men
were charged with an attempt
ed holdup.
Some of the pledges contain
ed in the book of rules were:
I'VE will never fail to help a.
brother in distress"
"All money taken shall be
divided equally and each shall
receive an equal share, regard
less Of what he performs@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
Hurricane Deals
Death To Towns
of Newfoundland

st. Johns, N. F., Dec. IA
northwest hurricane yesterday
brought death and disaster to this
coast. Reports today brought
word of large loss of life at Con
ception bay, including nine men,
a woman and a child who went
down with the schooner Passport
at Bayyerde. A score of schoon
ers carrying supplies to northern
settlements were wrecked. Fish
fishing vessels were broken up,
the ship Jean and Mary Is miss
ing and the tug d. P. Ingraham is
wreck at Pinguin island.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
Governors Adjourn

Charleston, S. c., Dec. 7.-ses-
sione of the annual conference OF
governors which have been IN
nroeress here since Monday with
more than a score Of state execu-
tives in attendance, closed TO-DAY
a. bnsiness meeting. Tonight
tbe governors will leave for Wash
ington. where they viii be re-
csjved and entertained at dinner
tomorrow evening by President
Harding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07

Mrs. Nellie Albee Walt, school
teacher of Mills City, passed away
Monday. The funeral services will
be held Thursday morning in
Mills City and Thursday after
noon in Aumsville. Interment will
be made in the Aumsville ceme-
terry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
Blue Sunday Bill Beaten

Waterloo, Iowa. Dec. Mo
tion picture shows will continue
to operate in Waterloo on Sunday
as a result Of the referendum yes
terday, the theatets receiving a
majority Of 1850.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
BYNON IN
Line FOR
u. 5. JOB
Local Man Recon-
mended for Appoint
ment AS Deputy Fed
eral Attorney

Portland, Or, Dec. Hall S.
Lusk, assistant United States dis
trict attorney, today announced
that he had resigned November Z,
effective January /, in order to
enter the private practice of law.
Lusk's successor will be Allan
Bynon of Salem, if the recommen
dation of United States District
Attorney X. w. Humphreys is
acted favorably upon by the at
torney general. Humphreys is a
democrat, the last of the Wilson
appointees left in the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07

Allan Bynon of Salem, recon-
mended by United States District
Attorney Humphreys as the pro-
posed successor to Hall S. Lusk,
who recently resigned as assist
ant to Mr.. Humphreys, was non
commital when informed OF Mr.
Humphreys action today.
Mr.. Bynon said he had not been
formally notified of the move. lie
is at present practicing law IN
Salem and was recently appoint
ed as attorney for the bonus COM
mission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
CIRCULATION
for 1920, $3.50.

Average for isSu' ss osOVi iqoo 4a6a.
Population Of salem lem isoS, ~ saa 4S0S'
MARION r county, 1920, 47.l77; Poik
rounty, 1920. 14.1Sl.
,,uhsr oU Of Audit Bureau of Circu-
M.at ,ation Associated Press Full
Leased Wire. ..--..--------
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Thurs
day rain west, cloudy east portion.
Moderate easterly winds increas-
ing in force.
LOCAL: Min. 81. max. "a; no
rainfall; southerly winds; part
cloudy; river S.s feet and falling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
MORRIS TRAINING
FOR LODGE BOUT
Cincinnati Enquirer Writ
er Says Carl Is in Fine
Condition

That Carl Morris is serious iu his
comeback attempt and 'h,t hc IS i'm
splendid condition for bits bout April
gG with Farmer lodge here. is
shown by the following. from the
April 40 issue OF the Cincinnati En-
quircr.
"carl Mirris starts active train
ing today for his l5-round battle at
Tulsa. OKLA, Apru 60, with Farmer
lodge of Minneapolis Morris VIII
do his training at Harry D'Rawc's
gymn at Court and Itymillor Ile
viii have az sparrinE partners Frank
Ryan. l.Htouia heavyweight. and Pat
Walsh. Cincinnati middlowoiEhL
who is being handled by Frank Rap
pold
Incidentally this training Nor
ris viii hogiu will bc preparatory to-
ward conditioning himsclf for e
chance at tho hpayNvoigIt ohIm-
piOuship Of th, world said Eidjy
Bishop, who Is managing tho Okla
homt giant. AS soon ag tho match
with Farmer Lodge is over thon !
am going to take steps toward bring
inP about matches for Morris with
Bin Brennan and Bob Martin II he
gets 10y with these men ! shall con
slider that ho is entitled TO "a chance
at the championship. There seems
to be more trouble getting Brennan
and Martin lined up, so | shall post
$4,000 In cash as soon as we return
from Oklahoma and ascertain who
is a fault
Morris certainly looks 20 nc In
wonderful condition. Ills cycs are
clear he has healthful glow to his
sun Drowned skin. and his form
shows that no Is not carrying any
excessive weight. In his boXing I'm
the gymnasium he shows great speed
for a heavy man and his blows carry
a lot OF snap.
During the past two weeks Nor
/ ria has won two matches, each OF
them on knockout in lesa than
one round. Dave Goddard and Sailor
Carroll were his victims
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

THEY CAN'T KEEP OUT
Fred Clarke, Former Pirate Man
agcr Hears Lure OF Game aud
VIII Lead Winfield Club.

NlefIdl 10 ne W NflOs
PONCA CITY, Okla, April H.
Fred Clarke. former leader Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates for years, will
lead the Winfield team in the OK.
league this season, provided the
present renewed attempt to reor-
gani2e for 1921 goes through. The
towns win be Winfield. where
Clarke lives; Arkansas city, Kan;
Blackwell and Ponca city. II will be
a league with short jumps, all made
by automobile, and two games will
he played weekly-Thursdays and
Sundays, in addition to regular hol-
days. Under the schedule each town
will have 10 games at home dur
ing a 2O-week playing period.
A. l.. Began has been designated
the head OF baseball in Ponca city
by chamber of commerce action,
and ne has called meeting to de-
eide the OK. league matter, The
local team will be captained by
George Since, former Lacquer. who
is now an engineer with the Marlaud
company here. The addition of a
first class pitcher will be necessary
to help out Trapp, a former West
ern league twirler at Des Moines
and Buffalo, pouca Indian
mOundsman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
CHURCHMEN VISIT NOWATA
Presbyterian Pastors md In,reu Cd
Attend Nuuuul Conference.

\ partl OF local Ir.HI..U. .Itu
pastors and laym,u wifi jt,. Tuas.
day 90 attend the annual conference.
OF the TUlsa prcshytDry 81. Nuppl
TUESDAY. Wednesday and TaIsdar
Among the preachers scheduled u.
go are RcN Robert 10. t5r... ..c.
g.. W. Kerr Evv. ". IT, NuuH. r.
Rev Ralph j. Lamb. Rev Hush \
CroswclL Row ". A. Gar,. AND
Rev f. j. Dunhdm E,v SDh M
Gordon. while layman, Will roprc.
sent each church,
Dr. j. NJ Gordon president or The
University of Tulsa, will speak ON
the university needs N'duu-la"
evening Delegates will hu elected
to the general assembly at WmuBa
Lake. Ind, this summer aud apprp.
priatioug for home mission cnu..hP
made. Reverend Clarke of this yiL
is moderator and Reverend Lamb
state clerk OF the prCsbyt,rv com.
posed OF Tulsa, Washington. so.
wata. Seminole. Creek. Okfushc..
Rogers and Hughes counties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
DENIES STATEMENTS
~ 4. SWEENEY or This CITY Brands
az British Propaganda Reports
Of Offered Irish Autonomy.

Tho statement iu press dispatch
printed I'm Tho World Monday
morning under Dublin ireland.
date line and which declared that
Influential Irishmen in America
were preventing settlement OF the
Irish question on q basis ut do
minion home rule was branded
pure British propaganda, by y. f.
Sweeney president of the local
council and member of the national
directorate Of the American Asso-
citation for the Recognition Of the
Irish Republic.
1T is safe to say" declared
Sweeney, that the prominent
American, who is said 10 be quoted.
is pure myth. But there IL some
excuse for the story. our national
organization is to meet in conven-
tion in Chicago April 1919 and this
scare may be intended 10 discount
the gathering, because there is no
question that 1t will go on record
in favor of backing the Irish re-
public to the limit.
There Is lot OF loose talk about
dominion home rule, intended of
course TO make appear that full au-
tonomy has been rendered to tho
Irish people. when as a matter OF
fact no offer Of the kind has ever
been made by the British govern
mcnt.
AS to the statement that leaders
in America are financing tho Irish
republic movement the unknown
prominent American does us too
much honor. The Irish republic is
financing itself and it's friends
in America have been happy
TO asSis. that is an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
Parade Starts at 80 O'Clock
No Ceremonies Other
Than Throwing Ball
PrObdbIe LiHc-Hp


s parade lvd by a band aud pLO.
tir OF tho ooutcUuing clubs fiisa
and ST. Joseph and with l0O new
automobiles furnished by local deal
crs, features the opening day pro.
gram here tomorrow when the 1924
western league championship sr1-
son gets under way This parade
VIII bc The most extensive of any
opening day In tho two previous
seasons Tulsa has been q member
OF tho Western league.
Parade Starts ~ t!3O O'Clock.
The parade starts from the Kauf-
man hotel ltj South Boulder at
1870 o'clock. Following Us the
course of the parade. Kaufman ho-
tel 20 Eighth street ON Boston
Boulder to Cameron, Main To Tenth
and thence TO McNulty park.
Albert G. Hunt. local attorney
viii throw the first ball--and the
oilers and Saints will be Off In their
1921 pennant hunt No ceremonies
other than the throwing of the first
ball viii be observed at the park.
tcisling Committee Head.
The KiwHnis club is In charge Of
the opening day program. DR. T..
6. Reisling IL chairman OF the com
mlttee, which also includes y q.
Henthorne ana W. II. wallace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
TO INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
Purchasing Agents Association VIII
Hold Regular Meeting Tonight.

New oitlccrS or the IuIchdelNN
Agents association OF Oklahoma
Will be installed at the regular
meeting Tuesday evening, following
dinner in The Petroleum club at $50
o'clock. An Inaugural" address h1
the new. president. II. NJ. Cusgrovt'
and assumption Of their new roles
by other officers will be the main
business Of the evening.
The association has secured 'or
exhibition i'm the city "Wednesday
evening, April l3, "a moving picture
film Illustrating the making oi
leather betting in an lts stages.
This will be shown in the hlIh
school auditorium at 1870 or.oD>
Wednesday evening and will he free
TO the public. AN the intcrm,ild.'
processes OF manufacture ol
leather belt, from the back OF il'
animal which furnishes the leather
to the installed belt in the. WoiN
shop will be shown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
ADE TO FEATURE OPENING DAY PROGRAM TOMORROW
FRANKLIN GIVES
BOND OF $4,000
Swede Risberg to Give
Bond Today---May Ex-
tradite Others

CHICAGO. April 1t-.Eeu Frank.
lin Of 81. Louis, recently indicted Ey
the Cook county grand jury I'm ,or.
uoDtiun with tho alleged tII.eIr,
of the 1919 world series u. tbe
White SoX. gave bonds of s. Gao In
the criminal court TODAY rnn1im
- alleged Co have been one uf tbs
gamblers VINO arranged for ihrov.
ing the series.
Swode Risborg. former sHurt.to,
OF tho White SuN, who also was ir
dictcd submitted his schedule and
his bonds probably will be approved
tomorrow.
George German assistant states
attorney iu charge of the puuspcu
ton announced tnot ho would si8a
eXtraditiou proceedings aEu!nst
sport" sullivan, Rachael Brown
Abe Attcl and others who hIt. bee,
indicted. but who have failed Co
give bonds