davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-31
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

ems national bowling tournament win
be held in Toledo beginning the last
Saturday in April, II was decided 10.
day following a meetir.s in which ma.
tional officers of tho women's Bowl.
ing association took part.
, 1921-08-31

Summary. Two-base hits. FLYNN,
Bostick. Guest T~hree-base hits. VIII
son. Home run, Sorey. Sacrifice hits.
Wilson. Dyer. Struck out. by Hon-
mar 8, by Dyer 5. Bases on ball. of
Hoffman 1. Double play. Sorey to
Wilson Left on bases. Casper 4.
Laramie 6. Time of game l.s5. I'm
pire. Dale
, 1921-08-31
TAYLOR AND MIYAKA BOTH IN
MIDST Of STRENUOUS TRAINING
McLeodIs Winding Up Preparations Here for Great
est Sporting Event That Has Ever Been Staged
In an Open Air Arena Here

Seeing an opportunity to get some excellent workouts be-
lore his match with Tero Miyaka, Labor Day. Jack TAYLOR.
Wyoming's wrestling champion, remained in Colorado where
he recently defeated Toots Mondt. for a several-day training
session with Mondt who has get Miyaka a number of times.
with Taylor in shape TO win his match. the willy jap. who
, 1921-08-31
BLUFFS BEAT
NOYES' CLAN
Schimeall Allows Sterling 5
Sluggers Only Eight
Short Hits.

SCoTrSBLUFF,. Neh.. Aug. 81
Wynn Noyes, sterling's pitching ace.
suffered his first defeat at the hands
OF Scottshlun in many weeks when he
down to defeat Yesterday by
n score or I 10 >. Shimcal opposed
him on the mound and allowed the
Prairie Dogs sever hits. ~ScottsbluT
took an early lead and was never
headed. Noyes allowed the IrriEators
only eight blows.
The score: r. II. f..
Sterling 100 0oI 100 : I
scottsblun 49, o0t 100 iix-t s o
Batteries - Noyes and Copple.
Shimcali and Benninghovcn.
, 1921-08-31
THRILL PROVIDERS ARRIVING
FOR CASPER'S BIG RACE meet

Arrival OF many of the thrill providers and the racing
stables which will compete in the big race meet and outdoor
festival which starts here Sunday under the auspices of the
Natrona County Fair association is adding zest to the antici.
patton of Casper sportsmen who are looking forward eagerly
to the start of the big three-day PROGRAM.
, 1921-08-31
SHOOTS HOLE m ONE

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Aug. 3I.-Anke
Shearman' local professional. today
shot the hrst hole in the COURSE In
one. The length of the hole is 21s
yards.
, 1921-08-31
WILDCATS LET REFINERS DOWN
WTHSH0RT END OF 81 SCORE
Lefty Dyer Holds Refners Safe While His Team
mates Find Guy Hoffman for Extra Base Blows
When Hits Counted for Runs

In a game marred with the serious injury of Charlie Jack
son, Caspers sensational ~outfelder, the Refners went down
to defeat before the fast going Laramie Wildcats yesterday
by a lop-sided score of 8 to l. Laramie did all its scoring in
three innings. taking a big eighth inning rally in which five
runs came across to cinch the game.
, 1921-08-31
MISS CHICAGO WINS RAGE.

DETROIT, Aug. S1.-Miss Chicago,
of the Chicago Yacht club, driven by
George Wood of Detroit. yesterday
wen the Detroit trophy s~peedboat
race for single engine h~ydroplanes,
taking the final heat by default.
, 1921-08-31

rENDLERFKEDMAN SIGNED.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. st.-Lew
.irendler. Philadelphia lightweight, and
Sailor Friedman OF Chicago. who
fought an s-rour4d draw here last Wed
nesday night. nave signed for another
match on Monday night. September IL.
, 1921-08-31
Last Scores

National League.
Pittsburgh 8, Brooklyn ?.
st. Louis 10. Philadelphia rs.
Cincinnati 0-s, Boston 50.
Chicago .. New York s.
American League.
st. Louis IL. Chicago S.
New York 10. Washington 3.
, 1921-08-31
PROTESTS USE OF PITCHER.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Aug. 81
Manager Joe Mccarthy OF Louisville.
has protested yesterdays game with
Minneapolis because Mulrennan. for
mer White Sox pitcher. was used by
the Miliers. Mccarthy said II was
a friendly action to test league rules.
, 1921-08-31

Ask your dealer for. and insist on
getting Mosteller's honey. Then com.
pare with other honey on the market.
II In produced Mt home. s.24-tf
, 1921-08-31

Highes1 prices said for diamonds
old gold and silver. II. q. Kline.
Oh Exchange building.
s-ib-tf.
, 1921-08-31
BRONCs BEAT
B|S0NS, 1915
Denver Takes Game by
Launching Attack in One
Big Inning.

GREYBuDL. wyo.. Aug. al
Kimpling had oas bad inning yester.
day and Denver pounded his offerings
to every corner OF the lot. The final
score ended 10 TO 3 in favor of the
Broncs- In h one inning hat Den.
yer got TO Kimr.,ng they scored eight
runs and most of Denver,s II hits
came In this inning. In the Anal in.
ming Denver scored two runs and
Greybull came back with four but the
rally was far too late and too short.
, 1921-08-31

WOMEN BOwLERs MEET.
TOLEDO. o.. Aug. 31,-The wom-
, 1921-08-31
Games Today

National League.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
No others scheduled.
American League.
st. Louis ct Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
No others scheduled.
Midwest League,
Laramie at Casper.
Denver at Greybull.
Sterling at Scottsbluff.
, 1921-08-31

Primes Albert is
sefd In feppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
huTnidors and inths
pound crystal glass
u i'd or Effb
sponge moisfensr
top.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30

The surviving members OF the
Grand Army of the Republic have
been in evidence quite numerous
ly on the fair grounds this week
and have been we'll cared for by
the women of the Relief Corps at
the new building erected for their
use on the west side of the
grounds north of the main gate.
Today, the old "boys' were
especially plentiful and held a
pleasant reunion at noon. Mrs.
Joshua Smith has been hostess at
the building and has kept regis
ter of her visitors. from which the
following list of Grand Army men
is taken.
J. r. Butler, Gladstone, Ore. /;
T. M. Kellogg, J. w. Chase, Port
land; w, H. Mcclellan, j. A. Con-
fer, Oregon City; e. b. Grant,
Gladstone; w. H. Brooks, J. S
Vaughn, Portland; r. Remington
Salem; Chas. H. Smith, Johnson
Idaho, F. A. Sutton, Portland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Ready To Loan
On Farm Products

Portland, Or, Sept. SO.-Apph-
cations for loans from the war
finance committee may NV be
made through the local commit
tee according to announcement
of the committee today, following
its organization with Edward
cockingham, local banker as its
chairman. Applications may come
from banks, trust companies To-
cal companies or individuals.
within a few days the commit
tee will open an agency here with tn
a secretary in charge who "lll .
handle the details of the work ioi
the local committee.
.Tt should be understood tnal
,his committee is authorized 70
make loans only on live stoc, ~ III
farm and products, Mr.. Cooking
ham said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
State House
BacheI07~L Is
In Demand

State house bachelors front ana
center! Vacation time is about
over but here is a chance TO spend
a nice cozy weekend In a beautI-
full little British Columbia town.
the name OF which Is withheld
from publication. with very lone
some young lady who believes that
the Canooks haven't been treating
her right.
Ina letter 10 Postmaster Hucke-
stein, who says that he Will di-
vulge the name OF the girl to any
one making request In person,
the young lady, after thanking
him for his letter regarding eli
matical conditions here states:
"If you know any real nice un-
married man In the employ OF the
state that Is fairly well to do, and
has no place to spend the holidays
tell him TO come to R---a for
want to meet some one like that, OF
IL you know OF any one else Of
course you can tell them TO come
up"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
80 Percent OF
Trainlnen Vote
Yes On Strike

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-While II
was informally stated that ap-
proximately 80 per cent OF the
10000 employees Of the Brother
hood OF Railroad Trainmen have
voted to strike. the exact figures
will not be announced at once, IL
was asserted today.
The count of the ballots was
completed yesterday and general
chairman we're dispatched to re-
port to the general grievance
committees. The grievance COM
mittees will Indicate whether a
strike is to be called and the gem
eral chairman viii report back
here next week.
w. G. Lee. president OF the
trainmen's organization. has an
nouneed that In the event a strike
Is authorized. II will not be ef-
fective unless the other important
rail- unions join In the movement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Falls From
Tree; Neck
Is Broken

John Lippiold. 81. who lived at
297 South Fifteenth street, almost
was instantly killed shortly after
10 o'clock this morning when he
fell from a walnut tree in a lot at
the corner OF Seventeenth and
Ferry streets and struck on his
face, breaking his neck.
Just how the accident occurred
no one seems to know. Lippiold
was picking wainuts and was
about 15 feet from the ground
when suddenly he was seen to
plunge down thru the branches,
clutching frantically at every twig
within his reach in an effort to
check the fall. He hit the ground
on his face and his neck was bfok-
en- just below the base OF the
skull.
Neighbors rushed Immediately
10 his assistance and an ambul-
ance and a physician were called;
but Lippiold was dead before the
doctor arrived.
Mr. Lippiold leaves his wife.
four daughters. Mrs. NJ. d. Jarvis.
Davenport, wn.; Elsie Lipplold,
Sandy. ore; Lois and Marie LIP
piold, OF this city; and son, Paul
Lippiold, also OF Salem.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing made by the TerwillIger un-
dertaking parlors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Dallas Prune
Crop Moving;
10 IL Cents

For the first time In nearly 10
months prune stocks in the hanus
Of growers in the Dalles district
are entirely cleaned up. All OF 'ne
last years fruit has been sold ana
tie new crop has been either de-
livered or contracted for, accord
ing to word received here today
Ten and 1O1z cents were the
prices at which practically all 0,
this years crop was moved ana
these figures are being freely
quoted by buyers. 1t is not known
that any Of the growers are noiu-
ing their fruit for an advance
The l01k cent price applies 70
2Ss. S0s and 32s. and 10 cents ls
being paid for sizes running from
80 to 40. .,
Practically all of the prunes II
the district have run in the %,
IS class and there are none VI
sizes smaller than 40s-
Drying operations are pract'e"i,
ly completed around Dallas aho
the average return per bushel y Q.
green fruit is running about q
pounds. dried. Fruit from som'
Of the orchards has run as hign d
"a pounds. dried. to the bushei-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AS WANDERER SINGS
All In Readiness
For Willamette
Oregon Game Sat.

With heavy scrimmage for the
week over and only light signal
practice slated for this afternoon,
Coach Roy Boiler has his Bear
cats resting on their guns in prep
aration for their battle with the
University of Oregon eleven on
Swaziland field, tomorrow after
noon.
Neither Boiler nor Coach Shy"
Huntington have much to say re-
garding the prospects of their re-
spective aggregations in the tan
gle, which will be called promptly
at o'clock. Both teams are green
from the standpoint of experience
in conference football, but Oregon,
with its larger squad, is conceded
to have the better chance.
Both coaches are waiting for
the other to move in the matter of
announcing tentative lineups for
the game and speculation is rife
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
MAHONEY
DEFENSE
ENDED

Seattle. WASH, Sept. 30.--After
j. S. Deveny, witness for the
defense, had testified that he had
seen Kate NJ. Mahoney in Seattle
on May ~. last, six weeks after
the state alleges she was slain by
her husband, James =. Mahoney,
the defense rested its case today
in the trial OF Mahoney on a
charge of first degree murder.
Deveny, carpenter and con-
tractor. said he had become ac-
auainted with Mrs. Mahoney In
December Of last year and that he
had seen her several times since
then.
He declared he was positive
lin his own mind" that the woman
ne saw walking along street
here May 81 was Mrs. Mahoney-
Exan1ined he said he had not made
1.-THE fact public because Il would
have been ridiculed too much"
The witness, in response to an
other question by the prosecution
said the reason he had not stopped
the woman to make sure she wa
Mrs. Mahoney was that he ha'
thought "she had been found aliv
and 1t was all over"
On redirect examination. DE
yeny said he had told BARRIERS In
nearby shop of having seen MRS
Mahoney Immediately after he ha'
PASSED her on the street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Sanity League
Bans Moonshine
for Light Wine

Minneapolis, MINI. SeDt. 30.-
Temporary headquarters Of the
Minnesota sanity league were es-
tablished here today. following or
ganlzasion last night. The policy
Of the new league a. outlined By
Horace @. Whitmore. chairman OF
the meeting. Invites the cooper
alton Of all good citizens who op-
pose moonshine a. a national
drink. and favor In its place, the
sale Of wine and beer which - e
law does not regard a. intoxicat-
Ing"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30

as to who will be who when the
whistle blows.
Defensive ball will be the order
of the day, it is generally conced-
ed, as neither aggregation has had
sufficient time to develop any
thing fancy in the way OF an Of
fensive.
Seating acconsnodations for
more than 5000 people will be
ready when the whistle blows, and
parking spaces will be reserved
for those who wish to watch the
game from their cars.
The Oregon squad, numbering
between 25 and 80 men and ac-
companied by Coaches Hunting
ton, Brick" Mitchell and Bart
Spellman will arrive in the morn.
ing and may run signals on Sweat
land field for few minutes before
the lunch hour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Salem
Woman IS Sought
In Nugget Hunt

Wenatchee, Wash, Sept. 30.--Il
Mrs. Eliza Turtle, formerly of Sa-
lem, Or, can be located, informa-
tion is at hand which it is be-
lieved will lead to the discovery
of sS5,O0O worth of nuggets and
gold dust hidden along the Colum-
bia river near Quincy, Wash, 45
years ago by miners on their way
home from British Columbia
mines.
The gold was hastily hidden
during the Indian depredations in
the seventies. All members Of the
party died afterwards except Mrs.
Eliza Turtle, then little girl. She
has made diligent search for years
for the cache of saddles and other
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30

PARLEY
Is SURE
Letter Of Acceptance
Is Sent Lloyd George
by De Valera Asks
No Concessions

London. Sept. s0 Eamonn De
Valera today sent communities
tion to Prime Minister Lloyd
George accepting the Invitation
to a conference In London. October
IL. with view to q settlement Of
the Irish question.
1--WE received your letter Of In
vItation to a conference In London.
October IL, with a view 20 aacer-
tanning how the association of
Ireland with the community Of
nations known as the British em-
pire may best be reconciled with
Irish national aspirations, said
Mr.. DE Valera in his reply.
''Our respective positions have
been stated and understood, and
we agree that conference not cor
respondence. is the most practical
and hopeful way TO an under
standing.
1--WE accept the invitation. Our
delegates will meet you In London
on the date mentioned and ex-
plore every possibility Of settle-
ment by personal discussion"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Grand Army Vets
From All Parts
OfStnte Gather

James Remington. Royal Cochran.
c. G. Nichols, t. G. Mason, Port
land; H. S. Coffman. w. p. Rim
gle, Salem: Geo. r. Garland, Hol-
land, Ore: +. B. Southwick. Sal-I
EN-: r. L. williams. Salem: r, M.
Harris, Salem; 4. M. Butler, Inde-
pendence; Chas. X. Denison, Sal
EN-; Chas. BASQUE, Independence;
w. A. Dodds, Oregon City: Nick
Bier, Salem; j. =. Hall, Portland;
u. r. Schneider. Portland; John
Rankin. Salem; f. Rollo, Salem;
James Leslie. Salem; S. P. Hayes,
Gladstone; G. T. Daywa.lt, Port
land; Gideon Stolz, T. A. Thomp-
son, J. w. LaBare, G. v. Standish,
g. C. Kinney, 1st Wis. Salem; ].
p. Guyer. Portland; w. M. Crum,
Portland: ]. p. Lands, Salem;
M. S. Gross. Portland; Albert
Loughridge, 4th Iowa Cav, Sal
EN-; r. L. DeGuire Salem; w. H.
Crawford. Portland; J. L. Wells,
tContinued ON Page Seven.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
City OF Dallas
Wins Decree

Settlement Of the suit against
Walter D. Pugh and Henry Sauer
for the collection of s771.S1 with
a years interest at six per cent,
brought by the city of Dallas for
the use Of H. NJ. Pangra, was set
tied today through a stipulation
filed in the circuit court stating
that Pangra had accepted the face
value of the claim.
In 1920 Pugh and sauers had
a contract for laying side walks
in the city of Dallas. They pur-
chased materials from Pangra the
value for which the suit was
brought.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Two Salem Men
Are Decorated

Two Salem men were decorated
for faithful service In the Oregon
National Guard last night In the
Multnomah armory by Colonel
George A. White. adiutant general
OF the state. during the ceremonies
following the annual muster in
spection.
Captain Tom Rilea. connected
with the office Of the adiutant
general. and Captain Harry Brun-
baugh, secretary OF the bonus COM
mission, received medals % weli
as Major Henry Hockenyos. Ma
jor James +. Drake aud Captain
Fred wahnke. all OF Portland
During the ceremonies Colonel
white, IN a brief address, urged
members Of the guard TO Ignore
the wave Of paclfism sweeping
over the country and 10 devote
their attention 70 the purpose Of
the national guard. which. he said.
was national defense.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30

accoutrements which was the key
to the place where the gold was
hidden. Eight years ago she gave
up the hunt but said if she could
find the cache she could immedi-
ately walk to the spot where the
gold was 1idden.
The cache has been found by
two men who we're trapping coy
otes and the story of the find
brought to Wenatchee yesterday.
Accompanying the saddles found is
a box with the legal papers now
indecipherable and other interest
ing articles. The find corresponds
to the map given her by her father
before he died but she was never
able to find the spot where the
goods we're placed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
WIFE IS
CALLED
in SONG
Convicted Slayer of
Mate, Unborn Babe
and Ragged Stranger
Pay Penalty Today

chicago, Sept. 30.-Singing
popular song, Carl Wanderer, con-
yicted OF the murder OF his wife,
her unborn babe, and ragged
stranger" whom he hired to stage
a fake hold up, was hanged at
the county jail at 7:19 o'clock
this morning.
Voice is Clear
Wanderer marched to the gal
lows with firm step, and as he
took his place on the scaffold, re-
peated short prayer after a min
ister. Asked If he had anything to
say, he replied in the affirmative,
and as a shroud was adjusted, in
clear voice started the song "Old
Pal, Why Don't ou Answer Me?'
He was singing when the trap
dropped.
The chorus to the song Wander
er chose is as follows:
"The long night through,
wait for you,
"old pal, why don't you ans
wer me?
my arms embrace an empty
space,
THE arms that held you ten
derby;
If you can hear my prayer
away up there,
"old pal, why don't you ans
wer me?"
The crime for which Wanderer
Continued on Page Ten0
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Pair Suspected
OF Murder Freed

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept. 30
vincent NJ. Farrell and Winfred
Strike, arrested wednesday anu
questioned concerning the deaths
OF DR.. Joseph p. Durand and MY
ron George McCauley on April 20
last. were released last night. The
police said the questioning hao
developed nothing new about the
case and there was no reason
found for OBTAINING the men.
Durand and McCauley were found
shot to death in the wreckage OF
an automobile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
500 Collected In
Fines of Violators

Fines to the amount s Q, ,rsf-
we're collected from law ana l',.t ars,
t,c violators in the police eOui'
this morning. -. sse for
c. H. welch was fineo co. SSV sSs.
bootlegging; J. H sweatlana' a,la s,o 10
for being drunk; c. N: Blood % sIvi .nS
w witeker SO, N, kelr -, ...fSc s
Tim Nudelman So al
violators-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Condley Freed
Murder Charge

visaiia, Cal, Sept S0.-A YER
dict of not guilty was returned oy
a Jury this morning in the case oil
T. 7. Condley. rancher ehafs eo
with murder in connection WIN
the shooting and killing OF ms
mother in law, Mrs. Joseph silva.
The jury retired at $3.50 p m
yesterday and was locked up Tor
the night at 10 o'clock
In a previous trial Condley was
convicted Of manslaughter in con
nection with the shooting ana
killing OF Joseph Silva, his father
IN law at the same time that MIS-.
Silva was killed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Back
In Los Angeles

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 80. -
Roscoe C. Arbuckie returned to
his home here today from San
Francisco where Wednesday he
was admitted to bail pending his
trial on a manslaughter cnarge
growing out of the death Of Miss
Virginia Rappe.
The hour of his arrival had
been made public in advance and
a large crowd gathered at the sta
tion before his train came in.
When he and his party alighted
several women rushed forward
and embraced the film comedian,
while cheers came from the men.
One woman attracted large
group about her when she mount
ed a suitcase and denounced those
who welcomed Arbuckle.
The comedian had little to say
except that he was glad to "bt
back home"
Ring Supplied Liquor
San Francisco, Sept. 30.-Prep-
arations for the prosecution of
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle on a
charge of manslaughter in con-
neetion with the death CT Miss
virginia Rappe today were over
shadowed at least for a time BY
the federal investigation into the
supply Of liquor drunk by the
guests at the comedians Hotel
st. Francis party.
Belief that his investigations
had uncovered a liquor smuggling
ring. operating with San Francis
co as a base. which imports II
louors OF choice brand and quail
" from Mexico and Canada wa
depressed By federal Prohibition
lpireetor z. Forrest Mitchell. Fl
Iss making his inquiry eoincident
aIlv with Robert II. MCCORMACK
ispecisl assistant to the Urife'
Istates attorney general.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Reds Execute
Alleged Plotters

Moscow, Sekt. S0--Odessa us
catches announce that an organi-
zs,ion there Of followers Of Gen
srsl Petlura, the Ukrainian anti
boIsbevik leader. has been broken
up By the cheka, or soviet ln9u,- il,
s5,ion. sixty three persons, CHIEF
l. landlords and officers. were ez-
scutea - and many Others arrested.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Britain Freed
From Federal
3 Rule of Industry

London, Sept. 50.-Irade IN
Great Britain has been freed from
government control, the last YES
tige of supervision passing yester-
dav with the automatic lapse OF
the governments grant OF SlO.-
OOO. 600 pounds for the coal min
ing industry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
81 Marriages
During Month

The number OF brides in Ma
rion county during the month OF
September almost surpassed those
OF June. according 10 records Of
the marriage licenses in the office
Of the county clerk.
Up 70 noon today there were
81 marriage licenses issued by the
clerk. four less than issued In
June. The number Of marriage IL
censes Issued in August was less
By 12. and July. the smallest Of
the summer months. was 3e.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Cleveland Wins.

Chicago. Sept. 80. - Cleveland
defeated Chicago by 3 70 today
and retained its place In the
scramble for the American league
pennant. The Indians scored their
runs IN the fifth By suucning sDur
hits of Faber. Coyeleskie pitched
for Cleveland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Rings Taken From n.
Jefferson Residence

Two rings Of sapphire se,1lls s
were reported stolen from rom .ns ne. 20 81
ssnee SS,e of Mrs. N. L washourn Ii,.os :.
qenes 1e..a-son - last night to the offiee
1ells.Sc1, y re- county sheriff No infOrma-
7. ,io. "a ss to how the house was -.,'ls en-
.l,aa .lOa = vas obtsinabls at the offiee
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30

Ninety per cent Of Deschutes
county ex-service men who are ap-
plying for bonuses under the 1871
law are asking for loans. accord
ing to the legal reDreeentatiye Of
the bonus commission IN that
county.