davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28
STATE TO
QUIT ROLE
OF GOAT
Applicants for Return
of Debtors Must De-
posit Money to Cover
Expense

In the opinion of Governor OIL
colt the state of Oregon has play
ed the part of "goat" long enough
as free collection agency. Here
after, persons desiring the return
of a fugitive for prosecution on
charges of obtaining money Under
felse pretenses must deposit with
the district attorney sum suffi-
cient to cover the expense incurred
in returning the fugitive, This sum
to be turned over to the state in
the event a compromise is reach
ed out of court after the fugitive
has been returned.
Abuses Recalled.
"A number of instances have
come to my observation wherein
requests have been made for the
extradition and return to this
state of fugitives from justice up
on the alleged offense of obtaining
money by false pretenses through
the use of fictitious or worthless
checks and that upon the return OF
such fugitives the prosecuting wit
ness has compromised the case and
criminal action has been stopped,
the governor declares in letter
addressed to all district attorneys
in the state.
"This places the state in the po-
sition of being a collecting agency
and of going to a large expense in
returning men for the simple pur-
pose of collecting a private debt.
To Require Bond,
81 have determined in the fu-
ture in all such cases before will
honor such applications for the
return of fugitive from another
state that the prosecution witness
must place with the district at
torney of the county from which
the application is made, suitable
bond approved by such district at
torney, or cash, for an am 1unt
sufficient to cover all expenses in
connection with the return ci such
fugitive. In event compromise Is
effected whereby the defendant
escapes prosecution through the
payment of the amount OF the
check or otherwise to the prose
cutting witness the state is then to
be reimbursed all Of its expense
through the bond or cash required
by the district attorney.
'I am sending this letter to each
district attorney of the state. The
procedure I am suggesting already
prevails, believe, in some coun-
ties. 1 think this move will be in
the nature of protection to the
counties as well as to the state it
self"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28

PACS&SA ANA Ma NAAS 6~Nf 20 NtAA&
while | assisted her, Miss Pre-
vost and others entered The room.
went into another room and
when | came back Miss Rappe was
on the bed tearing her cloIhes." ("
Arbuckle said he was dressed IN
bathrobe and underclothlng. The
bathrobe was introduced and he
identified it.
Mrs. belmont, guest of the
party told me to leave Miss Rappe,
| told Mrs. belmont to shut up or
would throw her out Of the win
dow"
Arbucl1le told of taking Miss
Rappe from the room and into
another room with the assistance
Of Harry Boyle, assistant manager
Of the hotel.
The door leading from his room
to the corridor and window Of
the room were open, he said.
II did not hear Miss Rappe say
he hurt me- or say anything that
could be so understood Arbuckle
testified.
He denied having forced illss
Rappe against door or having
told Alfred semnacher, guest OF
the party, that he applied ice to
Miss Rappe's body.
He denied testimony by jesse J.
Norgard, janitor of the Culver
city, Cal, motion picture studio,
lHnnfin1nd IN nnRn pnvnnl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28
COMEDIAN DENIES
RESPONSIBILITY FOR DEATH
OF VIRGINIA RAPPE AT PARTY
Bulletins

Washington, Nov. 49,
Prohibition agents who raid
the wrong house after exer-
cising the usual care cannot
be held to blame, Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes, in ef-
feet held today in exonerat-
ing E. B. Henson, a special
agent from charges preferred
by Mayor Stewart Of Savan-
nah, Ga.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28

Seattle Wash, Nov. 28.--
Leo Serederick, said to have
been identified as one of the
men who on November 7,
robbed the Liberty theater in
Portland of $9,162, was ar
rested here today by Sheriff
Matt Starwich, at the re-
quest of Portland authorities.
Four other members Of the
alleged bandit band are in
banddit band are in custody
in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28

San Francisco, Nov. 2S.-
Part of the $3.50, 900 missing
last week from the specie
tanks Of the liner Sonoma on
her arrival in port here, a
cache of $27,8 in English
sovereigns, was found today
in a piece Of old fire hose
hidden in a ventilator Of the
forward hold.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28
TIE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Tuesday
rain. warmer tonight. Fresh 70
strong southerly winds
LOCAL: Rainfall .s5; southeriy
winds; cloudy; max SO. min. 81;
river 14.4 feet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28
CIRCULATION

Averagte, t,an lo' Of salem.s 1900, 425s;
PopulaauJJ4 J4Co4; 1920. 1879.
lsl" ronnty. 1920. 47.17T Polk
hSs,u rounty, 1920. 14.lsi. c,.a,.
oU ,Ssr of Audit Bureau or Circu,
hemIv, sia,"n Associated Press Full
Leased Wire. ...---------
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28

Continued on page seycn)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15
Deiightcd wan Ucrico City

I.I Itr. lt.y
tWro . uuN |, iu. un.itu., lu.
mos. futf,D
..rr., ,,..tI.. o,...I...gI .,,.
"'''.""' ''.'' '.'"' '''' 900" ''' ''
Just lFhi enough Goo ho.p one lulI
VI tho necessary pep and ambition
the muiniuEH Hru v'ty delightful
and the u.uuinys r'' Iu-t ID uii"
warm. hIt NOT hot in' evenings "''
tup'ih, Ji''i dinner One l''Ia pil.'
comfortable wearing % light oven
coat An oNttcutl however, lH mot
absolutely necessary.
"As To amu-'luouis here ih'it
are certainly enough 10 rVrp one
busy, truuiuu EtWos are h'Id Iuoh
day, ThursdrA Wd saturday at $40
y. m, on NuudHys ih'I start ui $50.
this is gambling game tuuuiur
the pnri mutucl s,Hl"m. They play
In singles and doubles and IT Ia very
interesting to watch, b. Is not ucc"a
tafy to rnmb,s but one can bet II
desired.
"Thcy have tennis. Eulf. baseball
soccer football, racing. polo and huII
fights. There uI" many Other dI
versions. also us 10 place. 60 visit,
YOU have the National museum,
which covers the republic from its
earliest days and which would take
n months careful inspection To real
ly cover There ls TIA" national the.
atcr, various music halle pln2as,
concerts. parks, boulcNHrds. riding
tracks, walks. lakes with boating
etc. The paI ks and pla2ta "a" won.
dcrtully pretty and contain flowers
shrubs and trees of all descriptions
birds abound everywhere. have
never plspWhCrc seen So many flow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15
Corporation Commission in
COHiDIdnd ia HCuiH FicM

JHu corporation comm. ....u of
oklahoma hlH finally d,,Id,I 'tuf Do
has Jurisdiction tul hls fuF.u .uu
utud ui drIIuu. operation. Iu tho
Ilry,,ti u,u This r.I hI. b,'u
Ih, muft uI.rrr.sIy, 900 lHi'lIuE POO .fu
drDuer prN ana boo Increasing th'
production ~ NIr wells b" every
possible w'tuH ~ amy of Oh, w'll
DuoNu t'Ida lu lhr entire wllcou.
uuou' ncld
Whou the first wcll was lrilIrd hy
ihr Texas company It was noted 100
this column that the urW we'll iuIi
Gated Il pool that would br % market
breaker pud this D. the reputation
30 hta today ou account Of the pr.
rrogeiVc drilling by large iutoroFa IN
that uold.
Wirl Franklin. woll known opcr
atur uf Nrlmpir. ana " a.. SkcIIy
NJ TULSA have been tho leaders iu
asking the corporation commission
'r Ir.ultto dIfllIug lu that ti,ll. and
io this request the corporation come
mission has finally ncrrdod II LOOKS
nt This end as though the ord'.
comes - trflc late. and is like luck
ing the door after the horse is
stolen.
There ARE. however. some wcllt
being drilled 10 the deeper sand and
tho owners are expressing TIA" upiu
ion that the order viii not apply i'
them as they claim to be entitled a.
get their Share uf oil before th,
wells ON the adjoining property have
completely drained the lower sands
II is AN interesting ana the commit
too VIII doubtless have it's hands iul
rntiAfyluE everybody.
The committee dcsignntcd I" take
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15
American China Mission
Wrecked BY China Rebels

LONDON. Juno little Amer
lean mission at wa Chang, China.
has been wrecked by Chinese reb
cls. according To news agency dis
patch from iiankow today. The
Chinese insurgents. the dispatch
said. looted and burned much prop
crty. There were many Chinese
casualties hut so far no foreign cas-
ulltios have been reported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15

Pine and casing at low prices, for
Immediate delivery out OF stock in
all s.zcs. See us before placing Your
order. Fcenbcrg Pipe a supply co.
Phones Usage i750 l. D. 80, 'lS--4
East FIRST ST, Tulsa. Oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15
win the Oil Men

Dnr,n,. l.IIrl.,,n ,,h, ig IN nII
,,i.,,1 80, ,.'H s.,i,. 10, ,U,.. ,,i.
-" ""''i ,''''', 49,, ,.'
',' ,', t',u i,'.,,, ,..,g,,
'''' 90 .t,.. '..',
~ on,, ,J.rN ,,,u.' ,,', 7\ir,i,,n
"us Al ..,fi.,, ALI, g.. ,,,.,I.,,,
''l'i''' '", va, '''," go" ',i,,,
,'.r'. Wv ,.,s, =. '.,,,,, d,lI
70 ,.... ~ ''"' ~ ,t.,,,..,,., 49,. l.,'-
'. 80 =, "'"'', -" w t,,i,.I s,.,,,.s
n,'ro ~, ", ,,, .i,,. q" ia 49, th,t
,,,a, ,n, d"rr,, t,,. tho N.>i~sr -,,y-
'n"th'i u'tI'v nN t", t " n .. ',' 50,
',nI',,'n' 'l, II l,U',''', ,,,,,r.,s 81,
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. I'll i,,Tds M, rr,snn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15

on ROYALTY wanted. VIII pay
cash fHr royalty interests II priced
low from unr.halt barrel I" ave
barrels q G Tobins, Piedmont
Hotel, Atlanta, Ca Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE mar
k"t acted better today than tor sew
,,ul weeks past. what lppcarcd To
ro a raid uu tho Mexican oils took
thy edge utt the market near closing
time. nut Hs o. whole tho list closed
puIy rrm compared with two days
past The rally .s likely to continue
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
HOSPITAL NAMES
anew DIRECTORS
Emergency Officials Review
Work and Plan to Increase
Yearly Subscribers.

Emergency Hospitals work during
the past year was reviewed at a meet
ing Of the board Of directors Friday.
and four new members OF that body
were chosen as follows:
Rev. j. Shera Montgomery. chap
lain of the House of Representatives;
Albert Schulteis, president of the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce
Charles E. Corby, president of the
Corby Baking Company, and William
Beverley Mason.
President Woodbury. Blair an
nounced that a call soon will be made
for joint meeting Of the board OF
directors and the ladies' auxiliary
board of the hospital to discuss plans
for increasing the number Of yearly
subscribers to the fund known as the
Emergency Hospital maintenance
fund
This fund. 1t was explained by mem
bers of the board, helps pay the year
ly deficit for operating the hospital.
The character Of the work perform
ed by the hospital. it was stated. can
not be carried on except upon the
highest plane of preparedness, eff
cheney and skill. and its standards
cannot be lowered.
Its doors are open day and night.
and its ambulance fleet ready to serve
the i'll and injured irrespective of col
or. creed or circumstances. 1t was
explained, ian institution doing this
character Of work cannot be run
without loss unless it is heavily en-
measured in dollars and cents.
Therefore. it was stated, the board
OF directors are sure that each and
every citizen will respond literally
and become annual contributors when
called upon.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
D. c. WOMEN GOING
TO VOTERS PARLEY
Full Quota of Delegates
/. Named for Annual Con-
5 Vention in Cleveland.

The annual convention Of the Ma
hona League of Woman Voters. to
be held in Cleveland tomorrow and
continuing throughout the week, will
be represented by a full quota from
the District of Columbia. according
to plans made by the local branch
at 4 meeting last week. Delegates
from this city will include Miss Caro-
line !. Reilly. Mrs. Basil Manly and
Mrs. Clara Mortensen Boyer, with
Mrs. Leonard Zeisler, Miss Ida Haf-
ford and Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle,
Alternates
Among the other women who will
attend to represent the District. are:
Mrs. Maud w. Park, chairman of the
National League of Woman Voters;
Mrs. La Rue Brown. chairman of the
child welfare committee; Mrs. Min
ME Fisher Cunningham of the legis-
lative committee: Miss Mary Ander-
son. chief of the United states
women's bureau; Miss Julia La
dren's bureau; Mrs. Edward L. Costigan.
chairman of the food supply and demand
committee, and Miss Ethel Smith, Ma
tional Womens Trade Union League.
Every state will be represented
among the 1000 delegates, most of
them by the quota allowed under the
leagues constitution. which permits
a delegate from every congressional
district.
During the convention national of
hcers and regional directors will be
elected for the year, reports of the
work done by the seven standing
committees will be made and a pro-
gram for the coming year adopted.
The program begins with confer
ences dealing largely with welfare
measures Among the subjects con-
sidered will be American citizenship.
child welfare, election laws and
methods. food supply and demand,
co-operation-mun state. ma
giene. uniform laws concerning
women. and women in industry.
Will Irwin, author and war corre-
spondent. will discuss reduction of
armament; former Senator Albert J.
Beverfdge of Indiana will defend the
primary system of nominating can
didates for office. while Job E.
Hedges of New York will uphold the
convention system: Mrs. Harriet Tay-
lor Upton. republican, and Mrs. A. B.
Pyke. democrat, with the aid Of the
state delegations. will tell what they
know about pitfalls in politics: and
dozens Of men and women Of ma
tional reputation will be speakers
during the weeks meeting.
The convention will close the after
noon of April is with an executive
meeting Of the newly elected ma
tional board and the state chairmen
SESSIONS OPEN MONDAY.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
POLICE TAKE 16D
IN Z NIGHT RAIDS
Break Up Alleged Gambling
Parties in Downtown
District.

One hundred and twenty-five men,
bers of the Washington Social and
Musical Club at 719 9th street north
west, were taken to the first precinct
police station about 2:30 o'clock this
morning. following a raid by the police.
charges OF permitting gaming on
the premises were lodged against
Harry Anthony. president and gen
eral manager Of the club. Mr. An
thony said that no gaming was TAX
ing place. saying that the members
were entertaining themselves by
shooting pool. playing casino for the
sake of the game and playing on
musical instruments.
The men were held at the first pre-
clnct Tor almost an hour. The entire
lower story of the station was
crowded with men in every room. Re
serves OF the first precinct guarded
the doors and patrol wagons backed
up at intervals with loads of club
members.
Capt Colin f. Flather took per-
sonal charge Of the proceedings He
delivered an impromptu lecture on
the evils of gambling to the men AZ
sembled in the squad rooms. warned
them not to commit the offense of
gambling and then released all ex-
cept Mr. Anthony. who later was re-
leased on $500 cash bond
About thirty-five men were taken in a
second raid at the room occupied by
George Craig at 109 I1ih street. Pre-
cinct Detectives J. H. Fowler, w. Mes
ser, Watson and Salkeld supervised both
raids
Evening star., 1921-04-10
CLERK SURPRISES
BURGLAR At SAFE
Suspect Found Running From
Supply Company Store
Is Locked Up.
A ten-pound sledge-hammer. nash

A ten-pound sledge-hammer. fash
light and numerous burglar tools
were abandoned in the office OF the
National Hotel Supply ompany. PIG
10th street, last night about 1890
o'clock by a burglar who had succeed
ed in opening the safe. but was
frightened Off before he had opened
a small compartment which contained
nearly $500.
Bicycle Policeman Mansfield Of the
first precinct arrested a man who
registered as Ralph Green. forty-one
years, Boston. Mass, as the alleged
safebreaker. He was caught after a
short pursuit from the vicinity Of the
10th street firms house. and was
found to be armed with q 45-caliber
revolver.
The attempt to rob the safe was
frustrated by Mario n. Pinto. clerk
in the firms employ. who happened
to call at the place Of business when
a lone safe robber was at work
Policeman Mansfield and a soldier
were standing at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and 10th street when an uniden-
titled man called that there was a
burglar in 4 business house down the
street. Hurrying south on 10th street.
Mansfield saw Pinto and quickly got
corner below the supply company's
establishment
Green. as the prisoner later gave
his name, was pursued to q street
between 9th and 10th streets, where
he was overtaken.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
j. s. RAIL OFFICES
MAY Be ABOLISHED
Senators Favor Duties
Transferred to Permanent
Government Agencies.

Legislation seeking to put an end
to the railroad administration now
engaged in adjusting the claims OF
the railroads against the government
on account OF federal operation prob
ably will be initiated at the coming
session Of Congress. it was learned
last night. A meeting OF members
of the Senate committee on interstate
commerce to discuss this matter has
been called for this week.
The senator's are convinced that the
Railroad Administration as it now ex-
lists, with some four or five hundred
employees, will be continued for many
years to come, if things are permitted
to run along as at present.
Critics of these conditions insist
that it would be good business policy
for the government to close down the
big bureau in Washington. costing
hundreds OF thousands of dollars an
nually. and turn the work over to per-
has been suggested that the Court of
Claims, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission or the auditors for the Treas
ury Department might well handle
these railroad claims.
1t is reported that claims amount
ing to more than S571. $4,000 have
already been filed with the Railroad
The claims have been
filed by 126 Of the railroads taken
over by the government during the
war. Those roads. it is estimated.
cover about 25 per cent of the total
mileage taken over by the govern
ment.
II ,ba ofbar r.;1ro,dv optar ,,,;,n i.
in proportion to the claims already
presented. it is believed that claim
against the government ultimately
will reach the enormous total of
$500, 100000 or possibly $1,000. 900, 600.
The Railroad Administration so far
has settled the claims of thirty eight
railroad companies. The determine
tion of the senators to look into this
matter is in line with the program
OF economy in governmental affairs
which has been undertaken by the
republican administration.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
CONVENTION HALL HERE
APPROVED BY MERCHANTS
Association Names Committee to
Cooperate With Trade Board
and Chamber Of Commerce.

The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association is to cooperate with
other organizations Of the city in
the effort to provide an adequate con-
vention hall in this city. r. P. An
drews. Charles F. Crane and Joseph
A. Burkart have been appointed a
convention hall committee to coop
crate with committees of the Board
Of Trade and Chamber of Commerce
having the same subject in hand.
Gen. Anton Stephan has been
named chairman of committee to
inquire into parcel post and parcel
post insurance.
Joseph A. Berberich. George S. De
Neale and Charles B. Smith have been
named as committee to prepare the
resolution inviting the Grand Lodge
of Elks to establish their headquar-
ters here.
The committee on law and legisla-
tion of the association has been in
conference with NJ. d. Rosenberg
general counsel, preparing an inten-
sive campaign to obtain from the
coming congress a bad check law
and an itinerant merchant law.
The spring outing committee of
the association. composed of Presi-
dent Philip King. r. P. Andrews and
NJ A. Leese, is scheduled to hold a
meeting Tuesday afternoon to make
arrangements for the annual spring
entertainment of the association.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
PR0-LEAGUE REPUBLICANS
HOLD UP NOTE TO VIVlANI
Harding Supporters, Who Had Pre-.
pared Memorial, Decide Pres
entation Untimely.

Several nationally known pro
league" republican supporters of
President Harding representing the
western and middle western states and
New England. who had prepared a me-
moral TO be presented to former
Premier Viviani. have abandoned the
plan because a disagreement as TO the
wisdom Of presenting the paper at
this time arose when the New York
signatures were being obtained.
The memorial is described by some
of the originators as being very
friendly to President Harding" and
as the first approach to an authori-
tative statement of the pro-leaeue
republican viewpoint and attitude
since the election" 1t declines to ac
cept the election result az mandate e
to enter a proposed new association
of nations. but rather as one to
enter the league with the Lodge res
eryations "or such modification of
them as changed conditions may re-
quire."
Whether the memorial will be pre-
sented to NJ. Viviani or when it's full
terms will be made public-H at all.
~ 0OS AoOWus
Evening star., 1921-04-10
JAPANESE CHERRY TREE GLORIES'
WILL BE SUCCEEDED BY THE IRIS
Long Season of Blooms Promised Visitors
to Potomac Park-Many Enjoy the
Pansies In Montrose Park

Many of the double japanese cherry
trees along the East Potomac Park
drive are now in full bloom and at
tracing not only autoists, but pedes-
trians with cameras.
The majority of them are between
the point and the 18th street exit. al
though there are some along the river
side of the park.
There is also display OF the double
Japanese cherry trees back Of the
Lincoln Memorial in West Potomac
Park. from the polo field to the circle.
Those were set out under the direc-
tion OF Mrs. Taft. while she was first
lady Of the land.
The iris along the Potomac Park
drive will be out in about week.
There are many varieties. deep pur-
pie. blue. white and other shades. The
German variety will be in bloom first
and this will be succeeded by the
Japanese strain. So that there will
be continuous display Of iris for
more than a mile along the drive and
lasting for at least six weeks.
The iris will be succeeded by peony
blooms about the middle of May. The
peonies are generally at their best
about the middle Of May. but spring
has been SO forward this year that
the gardeners is charge estimate that
Evening star., 1921-04-10
OPEN CONFERENCE TODAY
Farmer-Labor Party Delegates in
Washington for Sessions.

Speakers for the farmer.labor
party conference opening today at
the New Eobitt Hotel are Mrs. Har-
riett Stanton Blatch of New York.
William II. Johnson. and Mrs. F. G.
Dawson. president and secretary
treasurer. respectively. of the Inter
national Association of Machinists.
DR. Donald X. Hooker Of Baltimore
Benjamin c. Marsh Of the Farmers:
National Council. James Hugh Kee-
ley of the District Suffrage League.
Western Starr. of the single tar
party. Frank Stephen of Delaware.
member Of the committee Of forey-
eight; Lawrence Todd OF the Federated
Press and George l.. Wilcox. member of
the Virginia legislature.
The session on Monday will start
at $50 Am, when reports of the
committees on organization cam
paign in nearby states will be re-
ceived. After a luncheon, the dele
gates will take part in an excursion
TO Mount Vernon. 1t is also decided
To visit the White House to present
resolutions favoring the release OF
all political prisoners.
Announcement is made that the
charter for the Washington branch
of the farmer labor party has ar
rived and those wishing to join may
sign at 2:1s today at the Ebbitt.