davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
|&,ff Leaves
| ToMakeCarrlp
Arrangements

70 prepare for the encampment
Y the Fifth regiment of the Ore
lsa National guard June 16 to 80,
Adlutant General George A. White
With members of his staff left this
aisrnOOn for Camp Lewis to make
as final arrangements.
Fifteen hundred men are to be
Provided with rations, quarters
nd other necessities while the
sOafd is receiving its training dur
hg the two weeks, and the period
PREPARATION is now occupying
u The time Of the general staff.
The men will leave the different
Aa1lOns throughout the state on
$ular trains to be modified in
,O''iand from whence they will
'aie on special troop trains.
eAlls all over the state are car
plhs on active recruiting cam
Aigns to bring their strength up
me highest possible number,
~ great many recruits are be-
y received particularly from the
Eao0ls and colleges.
Asmoers Of the staff who ac-
saDanied Adjutant General
s.. w. we're; Colonel C. E. Dentler,
~ l. F. Drake and Captain
~ NJ West. Visits will be paid
I. y 'ae Oregon officers to the Seat
s .aO Tacoma armories to get
ssss'lons = on the new buildings
j, sas character to be erected soon
" As0iOrd and McMinnville.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
GERMAN PATROL EXECUTES POLISH LEADER
DETECTIVE SCHOOL
GRAD WOULD WORK
HERE FOR $35 A DAY

Raymond Millet of Junction
Cityea graduate Of Foreman's
detective school, yesterday aft
ernoon made formal application
for position as sleuth with
both Chief of Police Moffitt
and Sheriff o. D. Bower. De-
tective Millet told Chief Mof-
fit he could not work for less
than $S5 per day.
Credentials proving beyond
reasonable doubt that he is a
graduate of the detective
agency are held by Mr.. Millet,
who wears a blue polk-dot shirt
of many dots. and who smokes
corn-cob pipe. He is about 40
years of age.
Both Sheriff Bower and Chief
Moffitt told Detective Millet his
salary demands were in excess
of what they are able to pay.
Consequently, they explained.
they could not hire him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
Hundreds OF
Invitations To
Big Sing Out

Eight hundred invitations ad-
dressed to strangers in Salem are
being sent from the OFFICE OF the
Commercial club secretary for the
community sing and get together
meeting to be held May Is in the
Commercial club rooms. The total
membership OF the club has al
ready received their bids for the
occasion.
Change in the place was made
necessary because of the insist
ance of many people who think
that the meeting could only be
properly held in the Commercial
club. and at a recent meeting it
was decided, that the armory
would be insufficient in require
ments.
Mrs. Carrie B. Adams, the re-
snowned community song leader,
will return to Salem for the
event. apd it is possible that she
may accept an engagement on the
EIIison-White chautauqua circuit
which is expected to be offered
her by e. L. Ellison who inform
ed T. E. McCroskey, secretary OF
the Commercial club, yesterday
that he will be down to attend
the affair for the purpose of see
ing Mrs. Adams.
Marshall N. Dana, Oregon
Journal staff writer. has been an
nounced as SPEAKER Of the eve
ming.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10

strengthen her case in the United
States and England.
There is probability that tho
retiring Fehrenbach cabinet.
which is at present functioning
only as an acting ministry, may
accept officially the London ulti-
matum for Germany.
: 49, Invasion Held Ruin.
"lf the Poles steal Upper Silesia
and thesFrench invade the Ruhr
district, Germany will be SO com
pletely weakened that she will be
unable to carry out the reparation
conditions" declared Theodore
Wolff, editor Of the Tageblatt yes
terday in an editorial.
I'VE are only too familiar with
the vacillating soul of Lloyd
George" said DR.. Wolff in dis
cussing the British prime minis
ter's speech at Maidstone, Eng
land, Saturday, "and are quite
aware that rhetorical common.
places do not always definitely
bind him. We must admit, howevee
that II Germany balks in the H7es.
ent situation, none of the allies
will raise hand in her behalf in
Upper Silesia."
DR.. Wolff demanded tangible
guarantees that Germany's accept
ance OF the ultimatum would mot
be followed by arbitrary invasion
OF the Ruhr region by the French
at some later date and on soma
flimsy pretext.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
Wirth Attempt
Formation of New
German Cabinet

Berlin May 10-Dr Wirth former minister of finance in
the cabinet of Chancellor Fehrenbach today agreed to at
tempt to form cabinet.
DR.. Wrth into prominence in German national
politics last year when he entered the cabinet of Chancellor
Mueller minister of the treasury He appointed last
June minister of finance in the cabinet of Chancellor
Fehrenbach.
Paris May 10-News received from Berlin this morning
led French official circles to expect that Germany would ac-
cept all the ultimatum conditions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
Contract For First
Construction Since
War Let by Railway

veIop the famous Goshen Hole
country Of Wyoming. 1t is 70 be
another link in the Medicine Bow
cutoff over which main line
trains are eventually to operate
through the North Platte valley
and rejoin the main line at Med
icine Bow, Wyo.
The contract provides the Utah
company is to start its work in
mediately. completing It By Sep
tember 1929.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
Free
After 9 Years

San Quentin, Cal, May To-
John ]. Mcnamara was released
from the state prison here today
after serving a term Of nine years
and five months for the dynamit-
ing Of the Llewellyn Iron Works In
Los Angeles in 1910. He was SEN
fenced to serve fifteen years but
earned the maximum reduction Of
sentence by good conduct.
Two men friends came to meet
Mcnamara as he left the prison at
z o'clock. Prison officials said he
made no comment when be was
freed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
oppeln, Upper silesia. May 10.
Hun Parties Vie
For Privilege Of
Accepting Edict

Berlin, May 7.-Acceptance OF
the allied ultimatum relative TO
reparations was expected in the
reichstag today when that body
convened. The centrists and the
majority socialists, as a result of
their conferences yesterday were
believed to have definitely aleign-
ed themselves in favor of yielding
to the entente demands. 1t seemed
yesterday that there was competi-
tion among the various parties for
first place in the asserting col
umn.
Socialists Favor Acceptance.
The majority socialists adopted
a resolution yesterday, pledging
their support to every sincere ef-
fort to carry out the terms pre-
sented at London, in view OF the
military coercion and violence
with which Germany is threaten
ed" The resolution declared ac-
ceptance of the ultimatum would
fail OF its real purpose IL Bavaria
did not make an unequivocal dec
laration that she was prepared to
disarm and disband her civilian
guards by June 80.
Leading democratic deputies
declared yesterday that acceptance
of the ultimatum would be the
most effective way of counteract-
ing French aspirations and con.
tended that a sincere effort on the
part OF Germany to carry out the
conditions Of the ultimatum would
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
Killed and Robbed.

Seattle, Wash, May 1O.--Army
|gSsrters from Camp Lewis, Wash,
IL believed to have slain Karl A.
limbs Tacoma, Wash, taxicab
|briVer whose body was found late
yesterday in a lonely spot near
|tnOmore, 70 miles north Of Seat
|lk, according to Sheriff Matt
Ehrwlch Of King county, who said
|tMsy he has secured descriptions
n The suspects. The men escaped
ID limbs automobile, the sheriff
|hid.
Timbs left his stand in Tacoma
|lsAs Sunday evening and was not
|lSfr seen until his body was
Iihd Yesterday with the skull
Iushed, according to officers.
lhsy said the body had been rob-
bed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
Asks
Daugnerty To
Probe Profits

Washington. May 10.-Presi-
dent Harding has asked Attor-
ney General Daugherty to investi-
gate charges Of profiteering in
contracts and purchases made by
the war department during the
war.
Evidence developed by the
house committee on expenditures
In the war department, officials
said today, has been referred to
the department for inquiry.
A special investigation as a re-
suit of the presidents request
probably will be begun shortly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
Sikers And
Friends Attack
Negro Workers

is-,..a'13 Nd, May 1O.-Three
~ OF more alleged strikers
10, ,s1pathi1ers y p stormed the
/ ~ = 'he custom house today
isaI.-, party of negro strike
i.ssr,l WHO VINO had fled into the
ss-,l :, s,a.,ains for protection.
! 49, y ne ne nOgrOes were severe
h VI. Sso before the arrival of DO
0r0Ve off the rioters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
Harding Modifies
Civil Service Rule
On PostmaSterShipS

Washington May 10-Presdent Wilson's order for seec-
ton first second and third class posmasters under civil
service requirements was modified today by President Hard
ing to give wider field from which postmasters may be
chosen. .
Instead of being required to select the candidate standing
highest civil service examination Tor any specc posi-
the administration may under todays order give
the place to any one of the three at the head OF the
qualified list.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10

At each of the two latter marriag
es Murray made oath that it was
his "first-marriage;" never divor
ced. Several days ago Murray met
wife No. 2, embraced her and ad
vanced the information that he
was married again. When she ge
ntly asked if he was not a candi-
date for prison, he retorted: you
would not do a thing like that
to me, would your" She has sta
rted suit for annulment; wife No.
8 is suing for divorce and No.
is in Los Angeles, seeking di-
vorce. Murray has disappeared fr
ON New York after reported
financial difficulties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10

Omaha, Neb., May 1O.-con-
tract for the first piece Of rail-
road construction work in the
west since the war, was let by
the Union Pacific railroad CON-
many today to the Utah Construct
ion company Of Ogden, calling
for the grading and bridging Of
~ miles extending from Haig.
Neb-, into Wyoming.
The new line is to be an extern
sion Of the roads North Platte
Valley line and is intended to de-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10

John William Murray, Broad
way promoter of many enterprises,
has discovered that he is almost as
badly off as the man without a
country. Since February, 1914,
Murray has had three wives with
nary a divorce. On February "a.
1914, Murray married Marie
Payis, an actress. In 1917 he
started divorce proceedings, but
couldn't supply sufficient evidenc
e and the case was marked off the
calendar. His second adventure
was in 1918, when he married
Marie e. Dougherty, a war nurse,
departed few hours after the
ceremony and enlisted in the U.
s. Marines, and that ended the
matter. Annie Warwick, an actre
IS, wife No. 8 and Murray were
married on December "a, 1920.
They lived happily together for
several months when she quit hi
m because of his violent attacks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10

New York. = Details of the
Child's cup regatta in which the
.rews of Columbia, Princeton and
oennylvania win meet on the Har-I
EN- river Saturday afternoon were
announced today. The events VIII
rowed over a course one ana
ye-eighths miles in length
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10

Insurgents Polish forces have
crossed the Oder and captured the
town OF Kosei after hard fighting.
The population is fleeing in panic.
The French control officer took
refuge in the Kosel barracks and
the Poles opened fire on him there,
according to inter-allied commis-
sion reports.
Numerous casualties are report
ed to have occurred at the Krandr-
zin railway station when the Poles
drove out the Germans after three
days continuous fighting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
Harding Not
Asking House
ToDeIay Peace

Washington. May 10-Presldent
Harding is not asking for delay
in the adoption by the house Of a
peace resolution. II was said today
in high administration quarters,
but because OF the situation in
Europe, growing out Of the repa-
rations settlement he is not insist
ing that there should be any haste
In putting the measure through
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
- n.
Alleged
|Slayers
Caught
|srv Deserters Ac-
cussd Of Numbering
Taxicab Driver Are
Arrested

4 c.,ttle. Wash, May 1O.-Fouf
.rssed army deserters from Camp
,ssis Wash, wanted in connec-
n, with the Staying of Kari A.
'r,mbs Tacoma, Wash, taxicap
i,Iyer were arrested at Snoquai-
~ Pass in the Cascade noun
,,ius east Of Seattle this morning,
,,0rding to a message received at
n sheriff's office here. The men
rss driving limbs automobile In
ghcb they were alleged to have
HID after the killing.
The men, James Pack, Ed F. FIJI
m. George W. Sharp and another
|khse names was not given, were
|Isipg brought to Seattle by depu-
h sheriffs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10

Philadelphia. - Mike Gibbons
knocked out Frank Mcguire of
Wiliiamsport, Pa In the slAeh
round last night.
st Paul-Billy Miske last night
knocked out Tommy Mccarthy IN
the second round.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10

A lighted match. cigar or ciga-
rette butt, carelessIy thrown to
one side in the woods, may start a
forest fire which requires days Of
ward work tand thousands Of dol
lars to control.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10

Italian troops here declare that
they have lost severely in the
fighting with Polish insurgents
and appear to be greatly incensed.
They are declared to have
shown unkindness toward Polish
prisoners, who are generally being
handed over to the Italians by
thein German captors. Ammuni-
tion has been received here from
Breslau and from Oppeln and Ger
man citizens are being armed and
todd to defend themselves.
Opneln. Inner Silasia Nav. In
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
population Flees In Panic Before Advance Of
Revolutionists Who Cross Oder and Capture
Town After Severe Fighting; Germans Driv-
en- From Krandrzin In Three Day Battle

haubor Upper Siesia, May 10-German patrols crossed
the Oder river into Upper Sesia just before daylight yes
terday and captured Poes one of whom was sspec Of
killing number of Germans
Inc leader of the patrol cvial 23 yeard declared the
Pole had admitted the killings When asked what he was
going to do about it, the patrol leader said
he was taken ten away and two were detailed
to attend to himhe disappeared but probably could be-
found floating down the Oder,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
Finland Awarded AIand Islands

Geneva May 10-The Aand Islands commission Oh Wnien
Abram Ekus of New York is MEMBER mas SuDn.eu 10
- +h lao of nations recommending that the islands
remain under Finnish sovereignty with guarantees Tor the
safeguarding of the Swedish population
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10

Ali national forest headquarters
and many ranger stations have
telephones. II you discover a forest
fire call central and ask to be con-
nected with the nearest forest Of
ficer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
Abe AtteII Held Without Bail

New York May 10-Abe Atten, former ne" Aoih @ anu l
San FRANCISCO pugist indicated in connection with Vne
Chicago baseball scandal arrested today on cnarge "
being fugitive from justice He was neo Wllllou1 D1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
Ruth Gets Ninth.

Detroit, Mich, May 10.-Babe
Ruth hit home run number nine in
the first inning today, one runner
being on base at the time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
1sdcah / Policy
NowDetermined

A.-,lasion. Nay 1o.-Tb. al
~. 80 s''-'.s policy toward Mezi
Ansl.s' - well determined
A ssI.s.'1o ,ooay authoritative
hs.....sl.. !. are not yet ress
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10

Do not waste timber. grass.
beauty. fishing, hunting Be care
full with fire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
Circulation

AVerssv, A,st,on OF Salem 1900. 425s;
Popa,S14 .a,o 14.Os4; 1920, 1879
~ ~ county 1920, T,l77;
ro.a . ~ Audit Bureau of Circu-
hslayI, ,n.,,on Associated Press Full
Leased Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10

LOCAL: Rainfall, IT; southerly
winds: cloudy; maximum 66, min
imum &c, set 81; river s.6 feet
and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and wednes-
day occasional rain: fresh to
strong southerly wind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
RIVERS And CREEKS
IN SOUTHERN PART
OF STATE ARE RISING
lRv Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 24.-Rivers
and creeks in counties in southern In
diana rose rapidly today following
continuous downpour of rain Friday
and last night, according to reports
reaching here. Lowlands are flooded
and traffic on many highways cut off.
A total precipitation of 4.24 inches
has been registered in the last 80
hours at Rockford, two miles north of
Seymour. A landslide occurred early
today at a deep cut on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, at Fort Ritner, west
of Seymour The ram mad weakened
the rock and earth. which slipped
down the slope on the track and de
layed several trains
Track walkers were on duty at the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad through
out the day. Traffic on the Interstate
Public Service company traction line
between Seymour and Louisville, was
suspended this morning because the
road bed of the line was under several
feet of water. The rails and ties OF
the Pennsylvania track nearby. are
washed out for nearly a mile. Trains
on several lines are being detoured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
JAMES MOONEY Dies
AT NATIONS CAPITAL

James Mooney, a native of Rich
mond and brother of Miss Margaret
Mooney, teacher OF this city. is dead
in Washington, according to word re-
ceived here Saturday
The deceased was a prominent eth
nologist. He was born in this city,
Feb. 10, 1861, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mooney. who emigrated to this
country from Ireland. Early in life
he entered. the office of a daily news
paper, working both in the composing
room and in the editorial offices. He
already had begun the Indian studies,
which became a life. work.
He removed to Washington and be-
came a member of the American Bill
reau of American Ethnology For
years he conducted extended field in
vestigations among the southern and
western Indian tribes, particularly the
Cherokee and the tribes of the Great
Plains. He prepared government In
dian exhibits for the, Chicago, Nash
vile, Omaha and st. Louis eXposi-
tions.
He was member of several scien-
tific societies. He also was the
author of number of books, shorter
contributions and magazine articles.
Burial will be in Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
is PERSONS KILLED
IN LOUISIANA And
TENNESSEE STORMS
CRv Associated Press)

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 24.-Nine
persons, one white man and eight
negroes, were killed, more than a
score injured, and property damage
roughly estimated at 100000 was the
known result of a windstorm which
late yesterday swept through half a
dozen farming settlements in Critten-
den county, Arkansas, across the Mis-
sippi river from this city, and appar-
emily spent its force in the village of
Clarkedale, where a brick store build
ing, in which approximately 80 negro
farmhands had taken refuge from the
storm, was wrecked.
Payne Harrison, clerk in the store,
was the only white person known to
have been killed. Mrs. B. B. Booker,
whose home six miles northwest OF
Clarkedale was torn from its founda-
ton, was among the injured brought
to this city.
MONROE, La, Dec. 24.-One white
woman and six negroes were reported
killed and several persons injured in
a storm which swept Morehouse par
ish near here today. Reports from
Greencod, Miss, said three negroes
were believed to have been killed and
nearly score injured in a tornado
which demolished a number of build
ings on the Lawson and Sutton plan.
tation near there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
GREAT OCEAN LINERS
And SANTA RACING
AGAINST Time TODAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-Ocean liners
and Santa Claus today were racing
against time.
Big passenger vessels stretching
themselves to the limit, were racing
into port, to land their voyagers in
time for them to reach their inland
homes before Kris Kringle slid down
the chimney.
Yesterday four craft-the Adriatic,
Frederick VIII, American Legion and
Cedric--came plowing through The fog.
The liners were held somewhat in
check by the murk, however, for there
were limits of caution beyond which
masters dared not press their ships
Whenever the weather cleared for
a few hours, however, the vessels were
tuned up far above efficiency speed
and though the coal consumption grew
greater with every knot added to the
speed, thousands of dollars worth of
black diamonds were hurled into the
roaring fireboXes.
Caught Last Boat
Many passengers were business men
who had only with greatest difficulty
in some instances by airplane flights
across the channel-caught the last
boat calculated to get them home in
time to fire the Yuletide log in some
western town. Their hopes fell with
the fog, and from the trip from quar-
antine up the harbor they could be
seen standing at the rail, their watches
in their hands, figuring the chances of
catching the train on which they were
counting.
Wireless shacks were kept buzzing
with radio messages changing train
accommodations and reserving taxis
for a dash from dock to station.
Not a minute was lost at the piers
There steamship lines had extra men
on duty to make landing a swift pro-
ceeding, and custom officials did their
best to speed things up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
pageant, CAROLS, PROGRAMS
ITO FEATURE XMAS IN RICHMOND

Richmond was on the eve of
merry Christmas celebration Sunday.
Young and old, with hearts attuned
to the spirit of the great holiday, were
ready to participate in the most joy
full celebration that has been expert
enced here in many years.
Plans had been perfected to include
all in the celebration and to make
sure that no one lacked in the happi-
ness which is associated with the
day.
The celebration will begin Saturday
night with a community service
pageant at the community tree, North
Ninth and A streets, at 10 o'clock.
More than 30 persons will take part
in the pageant and a concert of
Christmas carols will be given as a
feature of the celebration at North
Ninth and A streets. A band from the
local Musicians union will assist.
A surpliced choir of 40 voices, led
by Prof Samuel Carton of Earlham
college will carry flaming torches and
sing carols.
To Give Band Concert
Following the pageant a band con-
cert will be given by the members of
the Musicians union. Christmas car
OILS will be sung by the persons gath
cred at the tree. Immediately follow
ing the concert the band will be di-
vided into sections and will make a
tour of the city playing the Christmas
carols.
Christmas carols will be sung in
many parts Of the city Sunday morn