davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-05
Marion Items

Marion, Or. Aug. 5.--Miss Lu.
ciile Kephart is visiting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Taylor
OF Macleay.
MIR. and Mrs. o. M. Ogden are
spending their vacation at New
port.
G. M. Smith has purchased the
ear belonging to G. w. Smith.
G, w. Smith Of Portland has re-
turned home after spending few
days here with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. ]. ID. Smith.
A surprise party was held at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. II. Beckman
in honor of their son. Julius,
Thursday night. A large crowd at =
tended.
An error was made in the items
several weeks ago. Ii stated that
a teacher had been hired for the
intermediate school room. There
has not been anybody hired.
Harvey Wright of Aumsville
was in town Wednesday making
arrangements for buying grain at
this place He win be represented
by NJ. A. Barber.
Mrs. l.. A. Doerfler and daugh-
ter. Virginia, are visiting her par
ents in Woodland. Wash.
Mrs. Conklin has returned after
visiting friends in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-05

ed. Aitchison is now in the west
Reports have said that he prob
ably would not be reappointed,
his term expiring late this year.
Senator McNary today stated
that he believes Aitchison will be
reappointed. 81 feel sure that
the shipping board will not be
considered related in any way
TO the interstate commerce com
mission" he said, "nor does the
appointment of another commis-
sioner from Washington state
mean that an Oregon man must
he displaced. He does not rep
resent one state alone, but is a
man of the west who has parti-
cular qualifications and grasp of
transportation problems. l feel
assured there is no Justification
for reports that the president is
unfriendly, and see no reason why
his reappointment may not be ex-
pected."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-05
Indian Enemies
SnnokeP Pipe

Pentang, onto Aug. 5'-Friena-
illness existed today between the
hereditary Indian foes, the Hurons
and Iroquois, whose feathereu
chieftains buried the hatchet yes
terday and smoked the pipe OIL
peace in the presence OF great
multitude gathered on the shores
of Pentang bay for the tercenten-
airy celebration of the coming OF
the pioneer Champlain.
The ceremony ended a feud that
began 271 years ago.
Chief Divide Sioui of the hIlrons
said to Big Chief Andrew Staats'
leader of the Hohawk tribe or the
six nations: Now we go XIII
moose together" when they putfed
at the pipe of eaee and buried the
war hatchet beneath a huge led
boulder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-05
Girls Reserve
Rooms Early
AT Corvallis

Corvallis, Aug. 5.--Co-eds will
live in the halls for one year be-
fore moving into any sorority
house which may elect them, ac-
cording to the rule which has been
suspended for two years, now in
effect. A greater interest in hall
activities will be the result of
the enforcement of this plan, be-
lieYes Miss sybilla Hadwen, direc-
tor of dormitories. A central hall
committee organized last year
will do much to promote social
activities and contests Of various
kinds among the girls. Clubs and
social groups among the hall girls
will be encouraged, with organ
ization so complete as to include
every individual.
The new hall Is completely
filled, the last deposits having
come in several weeks ago. Ninety
more places are available in
Cauthorn and Waldo halls, more
than 400 having been already Sc
cured from the three halls. Indi-
cations show that more girls than
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-05
Reeves Indicted
In Burglar TrI,,,

Chicago, Aug. s.. n.,..
Reeves, sometimes known as'aill' = ',la
skyscraper burglar" has haa. = ,ae
dD dlcted by the federal grand nd ial. =.
here in connection with tha ~ lufy
OF John W. Worthington ana a'iesl I
Indictment Of more than sS sss.. 'as !.
others charged with comn0ss.s .s Ol
trust" that engineered MAN. us !
&c cen. mail robberies and dlspo,st "a
than $5,O0O,OOO. = wore
Two federal agents left ,,..
for a western city whose pams svaaI
kept secret, bearing a warrss, Wv !
at $4,000. ''Aso
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-05
Army Gas Masks
Used by Albany
Fire Fighters

Albany, August 5.-Use of reg
ulation United States army gas
masks saved the Knights Of
Pythias building, Lyon and Third
streets, from a disastrous fire and
possible destruction.
Fire broke out in the basement
among a pile of refuse. On the
arrival of the fire department., the
smoke was SO dense that penetra-
tion with the usual safeguards
was impossible for the fighters.
Hastily donning the gas masks,
Chief Russell Bussard. v. E. Har-
kins, volunteer, and another
member of the department went
into the basement and extin-
guished the smouldering blaze
with the chemical apparatus. No
great damage was done.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-05
Youths Admit
Theft Of Car
At Fail City

Dallas, Or, Aug. 5.-Sheriff Orr
returned late Wednesday from
willows, California. bringing with
him the w. b. MvKown Ford and
the two young men who admit
stealing the car.
The young men who confess tc
the crime are Lloyd Zachary, 20
formerly of Polk county, and
James Rhoten, 1S, lately Of Port
land, but whose parents live in
California. They admitted the OF.
Tense when captured by the VIII
lows officers, and are still making
no effort to deny their guilt. Zach
airy Is well known, having been
sent to the state reform school a
couple of times from Polk county.
Stole Car at Falls City.
They stole the car in Falls City
at about 2 O'Clock one morning
some ten days ago. They struck
south but lost their way by getting
off the road and going to Turner.
Here they threw away a valuable
set of tools belonging to Mr.. Me-
Kown. On the return trip Sheriff
Orr attempted to recover the tools
but practically everything had
been picked up. 1t is hoped yet to
locate the tools which Mr.. Nc
Kown uses in his work as super
intendent Of the Falls City water
department.
The young men who admit that
they stole the McKown auto at
Falls City, were taken before JUS
tice Coad Thursday morning. They
waived examination and were
bound over to the grand jury. In
default Of $1,000 bail each, they
are held in Jail An effort will be
made to use the old grand jury,
thus having the men sentenced
earlier than would be the case If
1t is necessary to wait until the
October term OF court.
In Quick Time.
Sheriff Orr made the trip in sur
prisingly QUICK time. He found
that from Roseburg north he was
compelled to make many detours
despite which he made better than
200 miles a day. The car gave
good service, and there was tire
trouble but once. Sheriff Orr says
that he noticed that northern
California has no more paved roads
than southern oregon, but that
California has better upkeep on its
macadam roads, and that they are
good.
While the county will spend as
much as the Ford is worth in
bringing about its recovery and
furnishing the thieves, the fact
that Polk county Is active and Will
go the limit in catching automo-
bile thieves will doubtless lessen
this species of crime within the
county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-05
Arkansas Agility.

Calico, Ark, Aug. 5.-An1os
Wyoatt, local city marshal, com
bines the agility of a steeplejhek
with his other abilities for car tur-
ing elusive gamblers. Recently he
spied three young men retreating
to a cave on the banks of White
river. To approach the mouth of
the cave meant no arrests. He
scaled the surrounding cliffs and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-05
Ocean Boats 70
Pay Gasoline Tax

An opinion written by Attorney
General Van Wrinkle for Secretary
of State Kozer holds that gasoline
and other motor fuel sold within
the state to be used in operation OF
boats upon the high seas beyond
iurisdictional limits of the state
are subject to payment Of the state
tax. The law, the opinion points
out, exempts from payment of the
tax only such fuels as are sold for
expectation from the state TO any
other state or nation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-05
Eugene's Chamber
of Commerce Head
Sends Resignation

Eugene. Aug. 5.--L. G. Monroe
has resigned as secretary OF the
Eugene chamber Of commerce. ef-
fective September / and will take
up his work in another field after
taking a short vacation. Financial
depression and the policy OF re-
trenehment on the part OF the
board Of directors Of the chamber
together with opportunities In a
large and broader field. are as
signed as reasons for Mr.. Mon
roe's action at this time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-05
Evers Disposed
as Cub Captain

Chicago, Aug. S. - Johnny
Evers today was deposed as man
ager of the Chicago Nationals.
Catcher william Killefer was
chosen to succeed him.
Evers, who is i'll, will be paid
his salary in full until the close
of the 1921 season, according to
announcement by President Veeck
of the Cubs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-05

TOXIC, Aug. 5.-Owen D. Young,
the vice-president of the General
Electric company of America has
been decorated with the 4th class
order OF merit and am order of the
Rising Sun, in recognition of serv-
ices to the cause of wireless tele-
graphy in Japan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-05
Aitchison Likely
To Be Reappointed

washington, Aug 5.-Rumors
circulating here for several days
THAT Interstate Commerce Com
missioner Clyde B. Aitchison will
soon resign appear to be unfound-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-05
Six Couples
Seek Divorce
Polk County

Dallas, Or, Aug. 5.--Several
very interesting divorce cases
have been filed recently in the
circuit court in Polk county. In
the past two weeks, six divorce
cases have been filed which is one
half of the cases presented for
hearing; and, during the same per
iod Of time, but two marriage IL
censes have been issued. The di-
vorce cases above mentioned are
as follows:
Iva Tillery VS.. Clyde Tillery.
The Plaintiff alleged cruel and in
human treatment, says that the
defendant Is Of a quarrelsome ma
ture and continually nags the
plaintiff about small matters OF
no consequence; and that he fire.
quently curses her and, on several
occasions, he slapped and other
wise beat her; that he uses snuff
and tobacco and is obnoxious and
unclean; that he even appears
dirty in public for the purpose Of
annoying plaintiff, quite frequent
ly becomes intoxicated on lko and
even went 80 far as to tell vulgar
and embarrassing stories in public
In the presence of the plaintiff
for the purpose of annoying her.
Nash VS.. Nash.
The case OF Myrtle Nash vs.
Elma Nash also alleges cruel and
inhuman treatment. She alleges
frequent and excessive use of in
toxicating liquors soon after their
marriage and the neglecting of
his business to the extent that 1t
diminished in its returns and he
took up the horse buying business
and, though he made good money,
he always squandered 1t and did
not give plaintiff the necessary
clothing. She had to work for
herself and the liquor habit be-
came uncomfortable and, therefore.
she left him. However, she gave
him a second chance but he soon
broke his promises and she left
him for the second time, which
was more than year ago. That
he now resorts to drinking patent
medicines and flavoring extracts
and, when he becomes drunk, he
is an unsightly appearing crea-
ture. The plaintiff asks for her
maiden name, there being no chill
dren.
The case of Erma Parmelee vs.
James Parmelee also alleges deser-
tion. There are no children as a
result of the marriage. Plaintiff
asks for the decree and the return
Of her maiden name.
Van Doren Case.
Joseph l.. Van Doren VS.. Edna
G. Van Doren. Plaintiff alleges
cruel and inhuman treatment, ac-
cuses the defendant OF keeping
company at night with other men
that for the past five years she
would leave the home and stay
away for several months, return
ing when she desired to. Mr..
Van Doren asks for an absolute
divorce.
Walter L. Badger VS.. Hazel
Badger. Plaintiff asks for a di-
vorce on the grounds of infidelity.
The defendant is In the state of
California in a dance hall.
The case Of Oliver p. Chase VS..
Mildred p. Chase alleges infidel-
ity, specifically stating that de-
fendant has associated herself
clandestinely with other men in n
manner unbecoming married
woman. Mr.. Chase is the city
marshal of Dallas and was married
30 Mrs. oliver p. Chase, nee Mil
dred p. Ebbe. on the 10th OF April,
1920. Both parties are well
known in Dallas and the divorce
proceedings and accusations came
as a surprise to many of the resi-
dents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-05

Every city has one newspa.,,
which. by universal consent N'I. !.
the Want-Ad medium Of tbp S,n :
munity. In Salem it's The Can't, a
Journal. p'aI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-05
attest News Covering Willamette Valley Points

dropped in on the noI.-
arrested the three 'Iner rne eans'
were fined following couni... mua. ghsl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-05

The density of ice is lao. :,
that Of water, and for thls {, s...l '.al
it floats. ''aSOA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-05

ever before will be in college the
coming year
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-05

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-05

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-05

SALEM sILVERTON STAGE
Leaves Leo
Salem SiIFei'es
o. e. Depot News s'A
700 m Sis s. n
,I.oo ~ i:Oo . u
6.oo Sis , D
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MONMOUTH STAGE .m
Leav. Salem o. e. depo'-
a. m. 11:0O a. m. $500 p. M.
Leave Monmouth Hetei--e'
n. 100 p. m. Sis p. m s.,,
Leave independence Betei
a. m. 1915 D. m. $3.50 p. m
Special trips by appointnsss, ~.
Seven passenger car ioi
j. W. PARKER, Prop
Res phone SIS. Business pno
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
Gas in the Stomach
is Dangerous
Recommends Daily Use Of Marnesia To
Overcome Trouble. Caused by Fer
mcntinE Food snd Acid
Indigestion.

Gas and wind IN the stomach. accom-
panied by that full. bloated feeling after
eating are almost certain evidence Of the
presence OF excessive hydrochloric acid
IN the stomach. creating so-calied "acid
Indigestion"
Acid stomachs are dangerous because
too much acid lrritates the delicate lin
ing Of the stomach, often leading 20 gas
tritis. accompanied by serious stomach
ulcers. Food ferments aud sours. Great
ing the distressing gas. which disiends
ihe stomach and hampers the normal
functions uf the vital Internal OrgHus.
often affecting the heart
To De- the worst OF folly 10 neglect such
serious condition or tO treat with urdi-
nary digestive aids which have mo- neu-
frllizlng effect on the stomach acids. In
stead get from any druggist Few
ounces ~ Bisurated Magnesia and take a
telspunuful ln "a quarter glass OF water
rlght aiter eating. q bis will drive the
gls. wind and hloat right out of the body.
sWeeteu the stomach, neutrnllzc the cK-
cess acid and prevent ita formation and
there is un suurnrss or pain. Hisurafed
Magnesla Gin powder or tablet form
never liquid or milk ls harmless 90 the
.snmach. inexpensive 90 take and the best
s@7m of magnesia for stomach purposes.
To is used by thousands OF people who
enjoy their meals with no more fear Of
Indigestion.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
BERGDO[L SAYS
HEWONTRETURN
teontlnued trom Arst pagel

CONTINUED from first page)
his own ingenuity against all at
tempts TO seize him.
"You can tell the world" he
stated defiantly. that IN any event
we won't be captured in Germany"
WASHINGTON. May 11.-CUnited
Press) Surrender Of Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll, Stacker. will be made
one Of the conditions Of the proposed
peace treaty with Germany. II Con-
gresham Julius Kahn. OF Cali
fornia. chairman OF the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee has his way.
"Bergdon must be brought back
from Germany" said Kahn. when
shown the Bergdoll statement to the
United Press that American author
tiles had agreed not to molest him
further.
If 1 have my way in this matter
I shall see TO it.the condition OF our
peace treaty with Germany calls for
the return to this country of Berg
doll"
Kahn said ne knew nothing Of the
alleged agreement made by Amcri-
can representatives not To modest
Bergdon.
"Bergdoll certainly has a nerve
Kahn said when shown the dispatch
quoting Bergdoll He added he did
not believe Bergdoll was telling the
truth.
The claim Of Bergdoll that Amer
/ lean representatives have agreed not
+ TO molest him in the future will be-
Investigated by the special House
| Bergdoll committee. Chairman Pet
/ ors said today.
Peters and other members OF tho
l committee manifested great interest
in the United Press dispatch which
viii be placed in the record.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
NOTDODGING,
SAYSELLISON
lcontlnuod don arst pagel

continued from first page)
trying 10 arrange my business affairs
On order that 1 may be able to give
my undivided time TO the city cam
paign after the primaries are over.
This is one reason why 1 have not
arranged meetings with Mrs. Ash
brook and her committee.
The principal reason, however. is
that 80 has always been the policy OF
the Republican First District Com
mittee as an organization to take no
part in primaries I'm order not 20
take away from the individual mem
bors their right 10 exercise their
judgment as they see fit.
After the primaries are over, 10
is then up to the city Committee %
elect the ticket. and I assumed that
this would be the policy of the Won
ems Republican Committee. / am,
therefore. not a little surprised. from
Mrs Ashbrook's reported interview,
To- find that it was the intention OF
The Women's Committee TO discuss
and endorse candidates prior to
the nomination.
Il would say. I'm addition, that
have so far refraIned from calling
meetings or attending meetings
where candidates were discussed.
Il believe that pursuing this pol
icy prevents candidates for the pri-
maries making charges Of favorit-
ism. and the committee is in a very
much stronger and better position tc
assist i'm the election Of the candi-
dates nominated
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT
NIIDDLETOWN CLUB
;pecial to The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOWN. May 11-Women
Of the New Century Club gave a
musical and luncheon as a birthday
party at the club house on Tuesday.
The luncheon was served in the grill
room at one o'clock with Miss Helen
T. Brady club hostess. I'm charge.
About one hundred and sixty guests
thoroughly enjoyed the chicken pat
ties. salad. cream. and other good
things which the hostess and her
aids served.
Following the luncheon the sur
prise of the afternoon concert boy
the members OF the matinee musical
club. Of Philadelphia. was enjoyed
by a number of visitors besides those
who attended the luncheon
Among the guests present who
gave talks before tho club members
were Mrs. A. ID. Warner. of VIII
mington; Mrs. II. ID. Boyer. of
Smyrna. president Of the State Fed
Grafton: Dean W. r. Robinson. of
Newark. of the Woman's College
Mrs. Clarence r. Pool. president OF
the Middletown Club. introduced the
speakers and welcomed the visitors
Forty five clubs were represented.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
Will PAY To
CAPACITY OF
THE nation,
BERLIN SAYS
CONTINUED From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
fore the Reichstag with recommen-
dation that the ultimatum be accept
ed In a short address he summed
up the arguments for such action.
laying emphasis on the chance IL Of
fered Germany to retain Upper ST.
lesia and avoid occupation OF the
Ruhr Valley. He asked immediate
action on his recommendation.
The Reichstag accepted the ulti-
matum by a vote Of 221 to 175. many
of the opposition voting indepen-
IDENTIFY for the action.
The cabinet shortly afterward pre-
pared the note OF acceptance agree
ing to- all terms and pledging to carry
them out Ito the capacity OF the ma
ton"
Wirth told the Reichstag that the
country will not endure" Poland $
violation Of the Upper Silesian agree
mcnt.
Telephone messages to the foreign
Office today declared Polish forces
have launched a heavy attack on
West oder in the first effort to ad-
vance beyond the "Korranty" line
At the towns Of Ratibor and Kosel
the Poles were said TO have brought
up artillery for bombardment OF
Kandrzin and the surroundipg terri
tory.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
400 CHILDREN IN
MAY DAY Dance
Miss Anna May Phillips, of
Seaford, Crowned Queen
of the May
DANCES FEATURE
OF EXERCISES
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD. May 1.-The annual
May day festivities Of seaford public
school was held yesterday afternoon
on the school ground. Tho exercises.
which were originally planned for
last Wednesday. had to be postponed
until yesterday. due to unfavorable
weather Miss Anna May Phillips.
daughter Of Magistrate and Mrs.
James X. Phillips. was crowned
Queen of the May. The crown was
presented by her little sister Mary
Jane Phillips. She was escorted TO
her throne by 30 attendants. The
crown was carried on a pillow OF
daisies. and after the removal Of the
crown from the pillow, the latter
was used for the queen TO kneel
upon. After the crowning Of the
/ Queen Of May two fancy dances. a
daisy drill and poppy dance were
given in honor of the queen. The
daisy girls were dressed in white,
pink and In blue dresses and carried
wreaths Of daisies. The poppy girls
were dressed in white and carried
/ long garlands OF red poppies.
The parade formed on the school
ground and marched down Conwell
street to High. up High TO Market
out Market TO Poplar and down Pop
lar to the school ground. The pupils
carried American flags and attend
ance flags. each room carrying It's
own attendance flag.
The program included May pole
dances, calisthenics, relay races. COM
petitive games and f1k dances
concluding with circle formation
around the American flag In this
position the 400 school children gave
the flag salutes and sang The stai
Spsngled Banner.
Outlying district schools were in.
vited and attended in large num-
bcrs.
The first crate OF strawberries o
be shipped from seaford was pickle,
yesterday by s. j. Messick, of neal
Concord IL was sold at the station
TO the highest bidder, being pur
chased 10y Isaac Elliott for $3.50
The berries were Of the Climax va
riety.
Medford I. Watson mas purchase
from A. L. Harrington. supcrinten
dent Of Georgetown schools, lo
at the corner Of Front and Poplai
strets. for S14OO.
Captain John Griffith, who ha
been making an extended visit witt
his daughter. Mrs. Alice Rowe, il
New York City. is now visiting hi
daughters here. Mrs W. X. Morgal
and Mrs. G.. NJ Huston.
Mrs. c. Walter Lawrence. Of VIII
mington. is visiting her sister. Mrs
Nathaniel Conaway and Mrs. f. {
| Dawson.
J Misses Ruth and Agnes vain
wright. moved TO Wilmington, yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11

being considered too high. no con
tract was awarded. Several bids were
received from local and Philadelphia
dealers.
II was decided 10 install a two-ton
refrigerating and ice plant az the in
stitution and the contract was
awarded the Remington Machine
Company. OF this city. The cost will
be between $4,000 and $500.
An electric ventiator and new
range were ordered installed In tn,
/ kitchen.
The number OF inmates has beer
augmented by the sentencing OF /.
! railroad trespassers and - drug
users within the past week. Drui
users who have been sent 10 tn,
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
HILLES OUT AS
JAIL TRUSTEE
loontlnued Ion arst pagel

my frequent absences from the city
would prevent giving the time and
attention to the affairs OF the Work
house which they demanded.
wrote Judge Rice rendering my
resignation from the Board and ask
ing that the resignation should be-
come effective on or before January
goth as / had planned a trip 20 the
West Indies shortly after that date.
Judge Rice replied requesting me TO
hold up the resignation for the pres
ent and I'm subsequent interview
agreed to do so though I realized
that important legislation affecting
the Institution and in which I was
deeply Interested was planned for
the session at Dover. Upon my
return home late in March, I decided
that the date when my term of office