davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-30
England
Big Buyer
OF Prunes
Big Share of Oregon
Crop Sold In Past
Year Goes Through
New York

Just where the 10000, 900
pounds of prunes handled by the
Oregon Growers Cooperative as
sociation were distributed, was
told in the report of the sales de-
partment at the annual meeting OF
members held a few days ago in
Salem.
OF all prunes delivered, there re-
mained unsold a week or so age
3,077,043 pounds. OF this amount,
2,S17,S47 pounds are Italians and
189.196 pounds of petites.
English Heavy Buyers.
In the general distribution of
Oregon prunes through the Oregon
Growers Cooperative association,
England, has been a heavy buyer.
The sales department reported
that 419,050 pounds had been sold
to Liverpool, 411,25O pounds to
London, $1,000 pounds 20 Glasgow
and 81, $50 pounds to Bristol. 10
montreal, Canada, were shlpped
1880 pounds.
New York city, the greatest
prune market in the United States,
was the heaviest buyer Of Oregon
prunes. The southern states are
also buying freely of our prunes,
according to the sales report of the
association.
Market by States.
Up to April 26, the tOtal~ship-
ments of prunes on straight sales
and open stock were in accord
ance with the following, which
shows the market to which prunes
were shipped and amounts:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-30

CANbCh dH-
sociation controls 3s,S3s acres. OF
this total acreage, there are 14,OI4
in prunes.
Many Still Unsold.
At the time. the report was
made at the annual meeting April
26, there was on hand at the plant
in Salem 1887 pounds Of petite
prune and ss3,ss7 pounds Of Ital-
ians. At the Dallas plant. there
was $1,000 pounds of petites and
1,105,s29 pounds Of Italians.
The remainder Of the prune
stock on hand April 26 was in
stock at plants as follows: Yam
hill, 4ss.0s0 pounds Italians, a.
054 pounds OF petites; Forest
Grove 4z3,776 pounds Of Italians.
no petities; Scots Mills. 1O7,475
pounds Of Italians, 1850 pounds
petites. OF the remaining petites
in stock. $500 pounds are in the
plant Of the association at Riddle,
and s2.175 pounds at Myrtle
Greek
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-30

Washington, April 30A treaty with Germany probably
will follow enactment of the Knox resolution Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts, republican leader said today in the
senate in supporting the peace measure.
Senator Lodge declared that the president and state de-
partmen made it clear that the United Sttes did not
intend to abandon the allies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-30
Separate Treaty
With Germany to
Follow Lodge

Republican Floor Leader Tn Senate Says Peace
Pacts With Other Enemy Nations Awaits
Adoption of Resolution; Walsh Declares
PROPOSAL Gives No Relief to United States
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-30
Circulation

average for 1920, Szoo % ,ors.
a.s,1s an,stion of Salem 1900. 425s;
PODa so,o 14,Os4; 1920 1879
In . County 1920, H.177;
sar run n Audit Bureau of circu-
h1n ,a.,;on. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-30

LOCAL: Rainfall, .0l; easterly
winds; part cloudy; maximum So,
minimum 81. set AZ: river. 7.6
feet and stationary.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-08
IMMIGRATION
 LAW IS BAR TO
 TITLED WOMEN
,By International News service)

tBy International News Service)
 NEW YORK, Aug. S.-One effect of the drastic enforcement of the new immigration law here and at other ports will be to provide a serious obstacle to the "homecom- ing" plans of several American wom. en who have sacrificed their Ameri can citizenship for foreign titles. the customs officials discovered re- gently. It Is within the range of pos. sibility that some of the homesick ones may have to prolong their resi- dences abroad indefinitely for an other year at least
 Under the law only per cent of the nationals residing here when the 1910 census was taken may be admit ted in any one year hereafter. I'm. officials say the provision will be enforced against the rich and poor immigrants alike, cabin ullGAiS btlIE NoAAi AiitAAth No aboard ship along with their breth. ren in the steerage until Washing. ton can rule on their admissibilty under the quota clause of the law. MANY QUOTAS ALREADY FILLED
 Arrivals reaching New York or other ports after the quota is filled will be turned back Several na- are already nearing their quota for the year, some having been filled already for this month. If any of the eXpatriated women should therefore arrive to find the quota for her nationality already filled by unforeseen arrivals at this and other ports there would be nothing for her to do but engage nassage back to Europe and wait for another "try" in the future.
 One of the women with cause to worry under Uncle Sans tightening restrictions is the Countess Anton Sigray, who before her marriage was Miss Harriet Daly, daughter of the late Marcus Doly and heircss to large part of the fortune which he made in copper. This couple met at the wedding of Count Laszlo Sze- chenyi and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt here ia 1908 and were married by Ambassador Gerard. who represented
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-08
"LlNC0LN OR LEVINE" CHOOSE YOUR LEADER
 IS CLERIC'S WARNING

By International News Servlce)
 COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. s. - The United States is the only country where every man has a reasonable chance to quadruple lis income" said the Rev. A. E. Cowley, paster of Hill crest Baptist Church, here sermoniz- ing on conditions obtaining the aver age American home.
 We need a genuine revival of ap. preciation of the benefits enjoyed by the average American family" con tinued the Rev. MT. Cowley.
 The average annual income of the working class in this country is four times that of other peoples of the world.
 This Is about the only country where the wages of the worker are in creasing and the interest of the rich decreasing. Where it is not true that the rich are growing richer and the poor poorer. The commoner now is enjoying benefits once had only by kings and queens, and the best things are being spread to reach all.
 The trouble is not with our coun- try, it's institutions or it's government. but with the radical crowd that has been gripped with lawlessness. "The workers of the United States must choose between Lincoln and Lenine. The issue is plain and unavoidable, Those who halt between Lincoln and Lenine should take their respective countries as samples of their work. The place of the radicals is not here in Lincoln's land, but in Russia land of Lcnine.
 "Let us remember that the road to happiness is not by violence. but by industry thrift obedience 10 law and 'oyaIity To the flap."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-08

 CELEBRATION
 OPENS TODAY
By Associa, cd Press)

SEDALIA, Mo, Aug. s. - Indian tribes from Oklahoma, wearing the picturesque costumes that aborigines wore before oil was discovered on Indian lands, will take part in Mis- souris centennial celebration Of statehood which will commenced here today and last until August 9, Two young buffaloes, presented to the state centennial commission, will also take part in the celebration. The Indians and the buffaloes will participate in the Pageant of Mis- souri," in which outstanding events in the states history will be color. fully depicted
 The pageant will be presented in an arena 600 feet by 150, and will employ a cast of more than 5000 persons. It will trace Missouri's his tory, from the time the state was a primeval wilderness down to the present era. Browning a flight of fifty wide steps will be row of columns, and a throne" upon which the Queen of Missouri" will be seated as part of the pageant.
 It is planned to have on exhibition the first railroad locomotive oper- ated in the state and a replica of the steamboat "Zebolon B. Pike" said to have been the first steam boat to dock at St Louis.
 National guard troops will patrol the state fair grounds, where the celebration is to be held A tent hotel" to accommodate 15,OOO visitors is planned. and Sedalia homes will be thrown open. Matrons will be on duty at the railroad stations day and night to aid women visitors.
 Today has been designated as "press day" with newspaper men especially invited to be present. Tuesday is Co be Homecoming day." for former Missouriaus; Wednesday will be tho presidents day in honor of President Harding, who has been invited to be present Thursday-anI Friday are Kansas City and St Louis days respectively.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-08

the United States at Berlin up to the beginning of the war
 The count served in the war as lieutenant of the Third Hussars ol Germany and was at one time re- ported to have been taken prisoner by the Russians In view of severe economic conditions in Germany since the war friends of the countess would not be surprised to hear of her decision to return home any time.
 MANY POSSIBLE VICTIMS
 Another possible victim of the laws operation is the Duchess of Croy, formerly Miss Nancy Leish- man, of Pitssburg, daughter of for mer ambassador to Berlin They were married in October, 1913, the duke being a descendant of the an- cient royal house of Hungary. In the eyes of the German law it was inorganic marriage and the young American woman's title was not of ficially recognized. A son was born to this couple in October. 1914.
 Still another feminine title holder reported to be casting longing eyes toward her native American shores is the Countess Marie di Zoppola, for merly Miss Edith Mortimer, daugh- ter of the Stanley Mortimer one of the best known beauties of New York, Newport and Long Island so- ciety. She became the bride of the count, then an Italian aviator, in June, 1919, the ceremony taking place at the home of the brides parents at Roslyn, L. I.
 Miss Mortimer. 1t will be recalled was indicted on a charge of man slaughter after an automobile she vase driving ran down and killed man. but the indictment was dis missed. Owing to the publicity of
  ding place a secret until the last minute
 The Countess De Lasteyrie, for merly Miss Constance Whitney War, rcn, daughter of Mrs. George Henry Warren of this city, is still another former American woman who has cause to be interested in the new immieration ban. She is now living in Paris She was married to the count in 1912 at the Warren home No. 92l Fifth avenue The counts family was one of the most dis tinguishcd of French nobility
 True, any Of these women would be permitted merely to visit their home country at any time they chose They might even prolong the wis it's" indefinitely. If the immigration authorities have reason to suspect
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-08

any of these visits" however, they are authorized to require the wis itor" to put up a bond which would be liable to forfeiture and the giver subject to deportation at the expira- alton of six months.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-08

Earth. mixed with articles of food is eaten by the natives of Borneo and some tribes of North American Indians.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-08

We really see with the back part of our brain and not with our eyes" says an eye specialist.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-08

When Ordering Your Supplies Don't Think Is Is Your Duty to Build Up Concerns In the States, But Give the People Who Are Paying the Taxes, Wages and Spending Their Money In Cordova a Chance to Live.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-08

Pasteurized milk delivered daily, 90 cents quart McDaniel & Co
, 1921-03-24

notable for the ~outspoken address by
Dean Inge, of St. Paul. Cathedral, on
the question Of Christian Union. &c
clesiastical statesmen. he said, had 60
reckon with the fact that many me n
bers of the Lambeth Conference, per-
haps the majority, were stiff sacerdo-
t%alists, who would have been willing TO
break up the assembly rather than bate
a jot of the dogma that a true Church
must be e%piscopally governed. The pro-
specL OF a split in the Lambeth Confer
ence was at almost any cost to be avoi-
ded. The result" he declared, was
a report which used deliberately %conciii-
atory language towards non-episcopali-
ans, while maintaining the rigid princi-
pie that episcopal ordination is a neces-
sary condition of recognition" He had
great sympathy with Non-confortniSts
who objected to reordinatioo, and c0nsi-
dered that the Interchange of pulpits
should be encouraged. Il can see nothing
for If but what the Labour Party calls di
rect action. The law Of the land gives US
great liberty, and | suggest that we
should use it. especially in Scotland. For
myoWn part, | would purchase reunion
with the Presbyterians and Wesleyans
at the price of a considerable secession
by our own extremists Church re-
forms, he concluded, were prevented
by those who refused changes which
would bar submission to the Church of
Rome. Contributed.
, 1921-03-24
THE KING OVERHEARD!
Crowds Rush to the Scene.

Yesterday morning the wharf was
crowded with excited people, boats scud-
ded hastily to the rescue, and a girl be-
walled the loss of her king. 1t seems
as if while sitting en- one of the benches
with the king on her lap, one of those
terrific gusts of wind that has been pre-
vailing now for some days, blew the
poor old king overheard. After floating
a few feet, the could not swim being
paralized by so sudden a ducking)
he was recovered by one Coco, to
whom a. medal should be awarded. Ihe
poor fellow SEEM ed just as hearty for
his wetting, and the girl was oyerJoyed
at recovering her FIVE FIR NC NOTE.
, 1921-03-24
ST. GROIN STATTON-

Chicago, March 21st, -Wrecking crews
today were clearing way the tons of 3e.
bris scattered by an explosion on Salur-
day night in the elevator Of the Armour
Grain Company, or the south side, under
which the bodies Of four victims were
believed to be concealed. Two known
dead were blown cut of the structure by
the blast, which it was believed was due
to spontaneous combustion which ignit-
ed infamable dust, TIE grain l,ss vas
placed about 81, 900, 600, 600 by the Secre-
tary Of the company, who said thai it
was believed that the other So, 1000, OQO,-
600 of grain in the concrete pits could
be salved. .
New York, March 2lst. The raw
sugar market was quiet early this norm
ing at St cents for Cuba's cost and
freight, equal to 6.27 for< centrifugal,
with nc fresh business reported. Refined
was steady at 800 to 8.25 for fine gre au-
lated. Only moderate enquiry was noted.
Sugar futures were fairly active and
prices were 3 to A points lower under
selling by trade and commission houses.
London, March 21st. The House of
Commons today passed the second read
ing today Of the Bill for winding up the
ministries OF shipping and munitions.
London, March 3lst. Mr.. Austen
Chamberlain was today elected leader of
the Unionist Party. His election, effected
at a meeting OF the Unionist members of
, 1921-03-24
suddenly and was buried yesterday at
ternOOn.

Two men were lodged in he peneten-
tiary yesterday morning at the decision
Of the Judge. who sentenced them to
five ears and one and a half years re-
spectively. The accusation was, Steal
ing Booze. Poor fellows it must have
been a temptation on such damp days.
, 1921-03-24
LOCAL.

The Vigilant which left here last Fri
day with cargo Of live cattle for Fajardo,
P. R.. returned last evening making the
rip in but 8 hours.
Tomorrow being a legal holiday there
will be no issue of this paper.
S. S. Parma" is expected to sail
from New York on April 1st. calling at
all ports, except Demerara.
, 1921-03-24
Corresponding
Editor st. Croir Avis.
Dear Sir

| note your correspondence ir yes
terday's paper on the mysterious disap
pearance of Sarah Messer | also note
that Easter Monday they will be the
usual races.
My son was murdered 3 days previous
to the races. for what purpose was he
murdered is still to be explained. A
woman now disappears just a few days
previous to the races, fer what reasons
or cause? Could there be any connection
between tie event?
RPspe tfully,
6. EMILE ANDUZE.
In answer to your inquiry, information
received proves that the woman was
found on Tuesday night at eleven o'clock
by her daughter and Patrolman Bartram.
She appears to be in dot ge.--[ED.
, 1921-03-24

Today being Maunday Thursday the
usual services observed on that day viii
be heid in oil the chul ches this evening.
At The Communion in the 4 ora>lan
Church, Individual cups will be used for
the first time; about two hundred and
fifty of which were consecrated by
Bishop Greider at a special ser vice dur
ing his latest visit to the island. This
is certainly a step in SAM alton, and it is
the first OF its kind in ChrIstlansted. We
are all acquainted with the Moravians
as pioneers in every good work, and our
congratulation is extended to them.
, 1921-03-24
Christiansted, ST. Croix,
March oath, 1921.
of st. Cr01G AvlS.

10 the Ed1tOT OF st. CTOGG Aus.
Dear Sir
Allow me space in your esteemed
paper to say these few words on behalf
of the Football Clubs Of this island.
would like to know if the Boys of
the Football Clubs are Disguised Of play
ing this healthy game which the public
is so much interested in.
For a long time past there has been
no football matches, and mary persons
asked me (being a member of the Dread
nought Football Club what's going
wrong, and | in plain words told
them, on account OF the Boys of
of the other Clubs being so dislnterested,
one time they take something on their
shoulders and another time they nave
nc use for it, but | can testify tina rhe.
Boys of the Dreadnought are ready 10
play at any time although out OF prac-
tice, so | hope that The Boys Of the other
Clubs will soon come before the public
because the D. f. B. C. is anxlousIy
awaiting challenges from any Club in
Guiding ST.. Thomas.
Thanking you for space, Mi. Editor,
am,
Yours Respectfully,
REUBEN j. BRUN,
(Member of the d. F. B. CO.
, 1921-03-24

THE DISTINCTION CONFERENCE''
of evangelical clergy of The Church of
England, which has this year been held
at the Church House. Westminster, was
, 1921-03-24

The U. s.. Navy Band begs to tender
coincidence to Musician 1st Class Nep-
tune, on the death of his heir, who died
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
BIBLES, HYMN BOOKS,
CANDL STICKS FLY
nv CHURCH FIGHTING
One Dead in Free-for-AH Bat.
tic in Greek Orthodox Edi-
fee in Gotham.
tHy Associated Press. |

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Scrviccs i'm
the Greek orthodox church at l55
Cedar street this noon were broken
up By 4 free for-all fight among the
congregation. which resulted In the
death Of Nicholas Narzakakos. II. 4
wealthy Greek fig merchant. and n
trustee of the organization.
George NarZakakns. the dead mans
lS-ycar-old son, told the police that
the sexton OF the church held his
fathers hands while the priest, Rev.
kerrido Nafradakiss, hit him over
the head with n candIcstick. DIR.
benjamin y. Vance. assistant mcdi-
cal examiner. however, expressed the
belief that he may have died from a
heart attack.
Members of the congregation told
the police that the priest. who had
been at odds with some OF the
trustees OF the church, including
FarzakakoS, was making the ususl
sunday announcements when the
trouble occurred. The priest had dr
clarcd that the church would be
closed tomorrow. owing to debt. when
NarZakahos started up the aisle to-
Hdrd the altar. shouting.
The congregation, numbering about
ESQ. Immediately divided into two
factions and Bibles, hymn hooks and
candlesticks were sent flying across
the Geats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
PLANE LANDS IN TREE
AT CHARLOTTESVILLE:
PILOT ESCAPES DEATH
Night Bomber Becomes Sepa-
rated From Squad OH Re-
turn to Ouanlico Base.
Especial to The Times Dispa,ch.


CHARLoTTESvlILE:. VA. Oct. =
Captain j. +. Davis. of the United
states Marine Corps. in charge OF one
Of the a!rplancs which engaged in the
demonstration of night bombing on
tho historic Wilderness battlefield.
became separated from the squad OF
flyers on their return to the Quantico
base last night and. losing his way
in the darkncss. few sixty miles out
OF his course and was compelled 10
make forced landing here.
The plane. with its supply OF gaso-
line exhausted. landed about. mid
the city limits. Strange to relate,
Captain Davis escaped dosth. suffer
ing only slight bruises. The crash
could he heard blocks away, and
those nearby heard the aviator utter
a Eroan. The first to reach the
scene found Davis picking his way
Out Of the tangled wires and mo-
mcnt later saw him descend from
his forty-foot perch in the tree top.
The machine. Il Model X. is not n
total wreck. Tho end OF the pro-
icllcr is broken, tho landing gear Is
gone. but the motor appears TO be
only slightly damaged. The wings
arc in good shape. Captain Davis
stated that nc left the battlefield at
f? o'clock. After n two hours rido
IN the darkness he reached this city.
and for nearly haif-hour circlcd
back and forth over the city and
suburbs In an effort TO find Il suitable
landing place. He sent out rockets
and fired his pistol in order to attract
attention. When he did descend nc
barely grazcd II nearby building.
The a!rplanc is safely resting i'm
the tree top. awaiting 4 wreck ing
crew from the Quantico lying sta
ton. Thousands visited the scene
today 10 get glimpse of the odd
sight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
Midway Shows and Hun.
dreds of Additional Ex-
hibits Here.
PRIZE. WINNING STOCK
AMONG LATE ARRIVALS
Ribbons Awarded Children
Securing High Scores in
Physical Perfection.

According to General Manager w.
G. Saunders. everything will be in
place and ready L. go on schcdul.
time at the State Fair Grounds to-
day. owing to delays due to a So
we're storm in Trenton. the midway
shows and other attractions could not
reach Richmond in time to take mart
in the opening Saturday The free
shows were also delayed. and "a. :,
result the performances we're GU,
considerably. the cowboy and cowgirl
features. the sensational auto-pol,,
games aud the fireworks Icing the
only free attractions shown Satur-
day night. The management. how
ever. opened the srandstand free for
all who entered the grounds
The delayed attractions reached the
city early yesterday. however. and
there will he nothing missing when
the gates open at o'clock this morn
ing. Besides the shows. hundreds of
head of cattle, horses ani farm prod :
ucis arrived at the grounds Saturday
night and yesterday. and the already
crowded buildings were called upon
TO house still more prize winning
SlotH tNNlDltS.
shows Here for First Time.
All day yesterday conccssionaircs
were busy laying out their spaces.
and after midnigh, last night work
men started erecting the numerous
tents and booths in order TO have
them ready BY opening time this
morning. The Worsham midway
shows will be seen here for the first
time. These shows have been tea-
turcd at all the great Eastern and
western Fairs for several years,
bringing fine reputation for novel
u, variety and cleanliness. Included
among these shows are Jan van AL
bert. the Holland giant: Rosa and
Josa Black. Siamese twin sisters.
and their son: m!dgets. Circa ssian
Lcaut!es and freaks from every climo:
the beach models. introducing a mum
her OF original Mack Sennett diving
girls; the Fo!iies OF 1921. musical
comedy: Tantiinger's Mex-Tex Wild
west; the autodrome: Coney Island
Illusions; trained animal show:
kaempfs model city and Swiss VIII
lagc. a mechanical show, and n num-
Der of riding devices.
Ihe free shows to he presented in
front OF the grandstand Exclude the
Mirano brothers. adopts OF cquipoisc;
auto poio; Uncle Hiram and Aunt
Lucinda laugh provokers: Flight
Lrnatic ChinkS." acrobats in n laun-
dry: the Flying Fioyds, aerial return
act; Six Relfords. risley acrohats;
Monte Stones lying circus. including
fill S;rother, the "IIuman Spider -
Continued on PAGE Col 51