davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
Mexican
Booze Finds
Sale In US.
Supplying U. S. With
Hootch Fast Becom-
ing Great Industry
Chief Revenue

Mexico City, Sept. S.-Whil'
otssr sources of revenue of thu
Mexican treasury have been dwin-
ding because Of the closing Of the
mines, the bad crops. suspension Of
operations in the oil fields, John
3arleycorn continues to be pillar
OF the financial structure Of the
nation.
Mexico's income from taxes on
alcoholic beverages Is steadily in
creasing. During the past year the
receipts were 100000 pesos,
but they will be much greater this
year as there is now what might
be called an export" demand for
beverages manufactured in Mex
leo.
The liquors are chiefly export
ed" across the border, but without
the knowledge of Mr.. Harding or
General ObregOn. Bootleggers and
smugglers handle tequila chiefly,
because this fiery liquor is accept
able to American taste, in the abb
sence of anything else, while mes
cal and pulque do not appeal to
the thirsty across the border, ex-
cept among the members Of the
Mexican colonies.
U. s. Market Is Supplied
AS some OF the border cities
have large Mexican elements there
Is, OF course, some smuggling Of
the mescal and pulque, but the
real profit for the border runners
ID In tequila.
The prices obtained by bottleg-
gers ard other traffickers in
shootch" vary according to the
geographical conditions. Tequila
is lower at El Paso than in San
Antonio, because the smugglcr has
only to wade across the river at III
Paso to reach his market, while he
must face the perils OF a trip of
hundred miles or so to get to San
Antonio.
At Ell Paso quart of tequila
can be obtained easily for SO,
while the price is SO or 81 quart
In San Antonio. In Mexico tequila
mado by dlstillers of reputation
ranges in price from fifty to seven
Ly-five cents quart. But there
are even cheaper kinds.
Extent Of Industry
When the United States lost the
'evenue of about $500 900, 900 a
rear from distillers and brewers,
through the establishing Of prohi- =
'ition, there were weavers OF fig |
lres who predicted that Mexicos n
income from beverages would in Il
rsase enormously, with the possi- =
ility that the increase would be :
reat enough to pay all OF Mexico's Il
ebts, with surplus for the fin CT
ncing OF the country. This has Il
ot happened. II is a FAR cry from ei
fifteen million pesos. or about ST. 81
100000, to 100000, 600. But
here have been substantial gains. 1t
Id breweries and distilleries have OF
cen enlarged and new plants have W
cen built, giving the government
reater returns from these sources In
han in the past. C
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
Hearing of Salem
Waitress Delayed;
Is Now Out of Jail

Miss Iva Muno. pretty Salem
waitress who is charged with lar
seny. was released from jail this
merning on her own recognizance
by Police Judge Earl Race. Her
hearirg. which was TO have been
held today. was postponed on mo
tioa q the district attorney.
peiiee claimed that Miss Nuno
had confessed TO breaking Into a
tr'ak ard taking some articles
witch we're said to be the property
= cara Guerne. 434 s. Cottage
f~t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

The Oregon Dairymens t,..,...
atiye league has filed II r.si,I'. ssi'es''
ing suits in Coos and c'... ,''''ala'
ties to require delivery ~, J, ,,',1 soaa'
the league in accordance WITH iiI'' T. 7
league contracts for ~. ~'a "
term. i'e'Ysal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

sn,pping 81 board ! ~
ernment as a substl,'7lI ~ aIllhh Il
asrsyment st,on e. which bound lss's I. o. u
i ious to the interests pa''ss y 7 BID
ish trade" As'ne o. d lr. I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

territory. telling their fortunes
from the Bible.
During the Civil War he fought
in the Confederate Army.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
Ship Agreement
with ENGLAND

Washington, Sept. 9.--The IN
ternational Mercantile Marine
through its president, p. A. S.
Franklin today submitted to the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

/ am with you. Take it standing
old girl, take it standing. Give
me my head for little while. ]
will love you more. oh, if you
women gould understand IL you
only could understand
Then it came over me. that 1
was eavesdropping. Up to this
time | had been too Mortified to
realize what was doing. l moved
away toward the house.
1t was all misunderstanding
Poor little Bah! Poor Duane! /
had been sure for a long time
that he had been working too
hard, but I thought that the time
when he went into the city in the
evening was to be spent with
Judge Turner in cheering him up
a bit.
If Bah would only understand
that this was just little kick
over the traces, and If she could
forgive 1t even though she could
not forget it, everything would
be all right again.
Softly I went back to my room
and pretty soon 1 heard an auto
mobile purring away. Soon after
Bah came to my door and tap
ped.
"Have you gone to bed?'
mo, dear, but l am just going.
Did Duane have to go back to the
'ity? | heard a motor leaving.
mo, sent the chauffeur to the
1illage with your letter. Duane
s more tired than usual and has
gone to his room. He asked me
o tell you that Judge Turner is {
III right; that he just had case
4 nerves upon seeing us all, and !
hat he would write you tomorrow I
nd explain" a
l knew she was lying about s
'uane and how l wanted to open
be door and take her in my V
rms. Since she had not opened b
herself I knew that she did |.
OF want me to see her and until b
ne told me her troubles 1 could
axe no part in the situation. q
How different reality always Y
from the imagined thing In
lis world. Bah had looked about
er and decided that the reason
lere was SO much unhappiness
nong married people was be- a
luse they did not understand and y
ldom tried to understand each =
her. She had often said that =
le one thing Of which both the %
lsband and wife seemed most
nacious was possession. Each =
anted to own the other and each % %
ught strenuously against being =.
vned. q q
Bah had said before marriage :"
Ith high head that she would ~,
It inquire too curiously into the 90
ings that Duane might keep
om her and think she has tired a
but she has found that she "a
1T big enough to go through
tn 1t. Some day. perhaps, some
man can, but not little Bah. n
'ither do think that l coul do 10,
Bah had thought she could for ~
70 Duane anything and wait for 40
m to come back to her. She We
d told me that that was what Ca
hould have done with Hal, and col
re she was taking the very Tn
lrse that would send Duane III
'ther away from her each day ms
expect down IN her own heart
knows that cha L. Aosr =. tka.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

Payments amounts.
week to members ot tss 1a's { y
Growers o,' ,''s. Cooperative as ss,,'I,s' g''I:'
Chris $. Meuller, Il u,',s's'lss s1s,l'
veteran, was killed Il i. w.
aaree a. lOgging camp IN Pom II y. y
wnicn struck him on the hssS IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

The Pacific coast print paper mills in roncad combine,
put the contract price of paper carload lots 8 cents
pound when they thought they had the newspapers at their
mercy. That five cents pound more than it
should have sold for under any circumstances The
bne mercess in it's profeerng; but like the sugar
trust oyerdd the thing and foreign paper manufacturers
attracted to the American market Now the consequent
slump causing the mills shut down. after reducing
to the minimum and they pleading for federal aid to lift
them out of the pit they dug for themselves What these
manufacturers ought to have terms in federal prisons long
enough to allow them ample time for reflection and repent
There contemplate hearess criminals
out Of jail than these profiteerng mill owners-Eugene
Guard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
Convict ' Working
AS Painter Fss,. :.

;. $ coFbin, doing -
two years for larcsD, 's'a " Z
.l, from the state prison ~. !. '.'''s :
day afternoon. corn,a ,oI mere Tina.
ployed l,Ds as a member ! sa'
Sans wSss a. :. work on the prison. Il I', I.Is
received At -th the "1' Dr'sss ss's'' q =
1920, and was eligible : 'als q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

At Boston last week, nine hungry sheteress Jobess
stood auction block Boston and offered
themselves for sale" in return for weeks board and
lodging Only two of the nine taken and assured of
place to eat and sleep regularly for week at least Some
six million other people in similar predicament Such
constitute vivid illustration of Harding pros
per than all the word pictures cabinet members paint
ing and franking at public expense.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
II abIOid Sermons
For Busy People by
ParSOn AbieI Halle
For Busy People by

strengthen the hands confirm feeble
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
'21' ''Grid Classic" Dates

october |ndiana at Harvard Colgate Princeton West
Virginia Pittsburgh. -
october IFnceton at Naval Academy at Syracuse
October 27-Penn State Harvard Naval Academy AZ VII
Syracuse at Pittsburgh Columbia Dartmouth Chicago at Prince
toni Rutgers at Georgia Tech Foram Lafayette Polo Grounds
October 29-Penn State Georgia Tech Polo Grounds.
centre at Harvard Pittsburgh at Penn, Dartmouth Cornell
Washington and Jefferson a Syracuse
November s-Harvard at Princeton Notre Dame at Army
Columbia Cornell Polo Grounds Ohio at CHICAGO
November S-Notre Dame Rutgers Polo Grounds
November Is-Princeon YALE Pennsylvania VS. barmoub
Polo Grounds; Penn State Navy Philadelphia
California WASHINGTON and jefferson at Pittsburgh Chicago at
Illinois, Colgate Syracuse :.
November 1sYalc Harvard Illinois State cafo
az Stanford Dartmouth Syracuse Grounds Iafavee
Lchgh, Minnesota at Michigan
November a+-Penn State at Pittsburgh Cornell Pennsy
yana Colgate at Columbia
Il November z6-Army Navy Polo Grounds Darmo,tb =,
Gaiycrsity of Georgia.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
FIGHT NOTES.

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Pal Moore
will get into action again a week
from tonight, when he meets Young
Garcia. in an eight-round no-deci-
sion contest at Memphis. Tenn
Ever Hammer, the northside
lightweight, is back in town after
passing the summer on his farm.
Ever started training today for
some matches he has in view. The
first part of October Hammer and
Johnny Dundee are scheduled to
box ten rounds at Omaha.
Charley White will leave for Dem
yer in few days to finish training
for his ten-round decision fight
with Jimmy Hanlon, on September
1s. White is also wanted by pro-
moters of the Dykman Oval, in New
York City, to box Rocky Kansas,
or Mel Coogan on September %.
-
Mike Gibbons Is booked as fol-
lows: September 16. Battling Or
tega, twelve rounds, decision, Coll
orado Springs; September 10. Curley
Smith, 12 rounds. decision, Tulsa,
Oklahoma; September 90, Young
Fitz Simmons. twelve rounds. deci-
sion, Oklahoma City; September rs,
Gordon McKady, fifteen rounds. de-
cision, Hayre. Mont; October, Is,
Mike o'Dowd. fifteen rounds. deci-
sion. Wichita. kas.: October 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
GILROY Will PLAY
WITHLOCAL PROS
Former Hilltop Star Signs
With Washington Club; to
Start Work This Week.

Roy Mackert, crack fullback OF
the Maryland University eleven last
season and a signed player of the
Washington Football Club for this
year. will play for the local cub
assuredy. according to Coach Hegsr-
ty. setting at rest the fears of many
interested followers of the team,
who have heard rumors that he
would perform in the North.
Mackert may coach the team at
Baltimore prep school, but even
in that case he will not be pre-
vented from playing at American
League Park this season.
Johnny Gilroy. who made an en-
viable record playing halfback for
Georgetown several seasons ago,
sought a position on the local team
recently, but indicated in his agrees
ment that he would not have to
play before November.
The first practice of the season
will get under way the last part of
this week with Coach Hegarty in
full charge. The men are gathering
already and a large squad of stars
will be on hand to start prelimin-
ary work.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Barred By Commissioner, i
Resorts to Court Action
Writ Requires His Reinstatement With Giants
As Active Player Pending Decision on
Suit for Permanent Injunction

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-Benny
Kauff, who for years was one of
the, Giants best known outfielders.
but who was suspended from or
ganizcd baseball following his in
dictment on a charge of receiving
stolen automobiles and trading
themsat the moter careestablishnent
which he owned, today Z obtained
from Supreme Court. Justice wasser-
vogeI an injunction which on its
face requires Bennle's rsinstate-
ment as sn active player.
The injuHctton.- obtained by At
torney Emil f. Fuchs, is directed
to the National Exhibition Company,
operating as the New York National
Baseball Club. John II. Heydler per-
sonally and as president of the Ma
tional League of Baseball Clubs and
Judge X. NJ. Landis Individually and
as commissioner Of all organized
leagues of baseball in the United
States, their represC natives, agents.
servants and employees.
II not only directs the defendants
to show cause in part in special
term tomorrow why they should NOT
be restrained from interfering with
Bennie kauff in carrying out his
contract with the National Exhibit
ton Company pending trial of the
suit. which is for a permanent in
junction. but it restraints and en-
iofns them from interfering with
Eennie in carrying out his contract
with the Giants.
Mr.. Fuchs said he had en-
deavored to get Judge Lands and
his baseball associates to reconsider
their refusal to let Bennie play
which refusal they still persist In.
despite the fact that Eauff was ac-
quilted by a jury. 1t was repre-
scented to Kauff, said Fuchs, that he
would not be reInstated because
on The witness stand he had ad-
mitted settling with a couple OF
men. who claimed to have lost
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Z Hzss&p poz1z1W5f
g. XIQ5yG GTaafzdnd53ice

The occasion reminds US of a line
from one of the Royal Marine Di-
| visions after a smash up in North
ern France in 191S-"We all went
| back at the seventh wave-but We
| wait for the tide to turn"
Wave after wave has been over
| thrown. and yet our leading COM
petitor in international sport is still
out there trying with the best he
has.
Willie Hunter very likely will not
win our golf championship at St.
Louis.
Miss Leitch will meet powerful
opposition at Hollywood from Miss
Stirling. Hollins and others. But
it's a great thing to have an op-
ponent whose tradition is to keep on
trying-and who doesn't care to run
-ap-the white flag even after the
seventh wave"
Next In Order.
Where will American tennis be
when Johnston and Tilden have
gone back" asks an exchange.
What happened when Mclaughlin
faded and Williams slipped a bit?
First Bill Johnston and then Bill
Tilden. In two or three years from
now how many will be above young
Richards? More and more young
sters are taking up the game. More
and even greater stars are on the
way.
We notice in one paper that
in a certain match "Jim Barnes, in
order to get around a cluster of
trees, played an international slice"
We have seen some sliced shots in
our time that we thought were more
than merely national in their scope
| Some scientist has invented an in
strument that will be able to photo
graph Mars at close range by 1924
II will be interesting to see whether
they play stymies there and whether
their local Babe Ruth is a left
handed or right-hander. Tex
Rickard is also anxious to know
whether the action snapshot will To-
cate a suitable opponent for Jack
Dempsey.
The pennant race in the National
League rests between the Pirates
and the Giants but neither one
would go into any ecstatic spasms
over playing st. Louis for a lot ol
money as players side bet.
We understand that Nationa
League leaders are confident tina
Pirate or Giant left handlers car
; stop Babe Ruth. Possibly they will
go back to his old 1920 weakness
| a base on balls.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
VIRGINIA FOOTBALL.
SQUAD ENLARGED.
Over a Dozen New Candidates
Report to Coach Foster.
2 Workouts Daily.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VT, Sept.
12y-Candidates for YirGinia's grid
iron: team entered today on their
second week of practice. and were
put through morning and afternoon
workouts despite the midsummer
heat Trainer Lannigan. who
dropped in yesterday from his camp
in Maine. was on hand to aid Coach
Warren. and started the afternoon
practice with a lively game OF
soccer.
New faces on the squad today
were: Caldwell. former guard on
the University of Mississippi eleven
and a student at Virginia two
years ago; Hankins. varsity center
last year: Ward and Clarke, prom
ising subs last season. and nearly
dozen members of last years
freshman team, including Foster,
quarterback. of whom much is ex-
pected this year: Cutchins. a tackle;
Ward and Ely. guards, and Brown,
end
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
IA REPORT FOR lST
EASTERN WORKOUT
Squad Will Be Enlarged When
Guyon Returns from
West.

Fourteen candidates for the
Eastern High football team re-
ported TO the faculty athletic ad.
visor. Harold E. Warner. yesterday
and suits were given out. The
squad took a brief workout. but
regular practice will not be on the
program until Coach Guyon ar
rives in town the latter part Of this
week. Among last years men who
reported yesterday were Capt
Prender, back; Odea. lineman;
Roudabush, substitute quarterback
and Meyers. who played quarter
back for the second team. Card
well, a basketball star. is also out
for the team this year.
Diegelman, guard; Herzog tackle
and Motaka, second string lineman
last year. are not expected to put
in an appearance until next week.
The squad is to have new unifoIms
this year, The jerseys are to be
black and the stockings of the
same color. with the school colors.
blue and white, woven in.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Tech Squad at West Riuer
For Preliminary Work

The Technical High School football
squad. thirty-six strong, left for West
River at 1880 yesterday morning. with
Coach w. NJ. Apple in charge. Their
destination was the Almas Automo-
bile Club. where Apple will put them
through the sprouts necessary to get
them in cindition for the regular grind
which commences next week. The
squad is expected to return on Satur-
day
The following men made the trip:
MacCartee, Rhees, Meyer, Peter,
r. MacCartee, McCorick, warters,
Kline. Dovener, Hill. Blumer. Lewis,
ShillingeT, Beavens, Price. Heinrich,
Harris. Harrison, Walsh. House,
Mitchell. HALEY. Teehan,. Supplee,
Marshall. Perry, Wood, Gooch. John
son. Perricks, Shanks, Smith, Que
sada. Harwood and Newell
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

money" through the purchase of
stolen automobiles.
MIR. Kauff." said Fuchs, said he
had paid these men under advice of
his attorney and 1t was from me
that he got that advice. Bennie came
to me with the word that these
men claimed to have lost money
purchasing stolen automobiles upon
his advice, which he had given In
good faith. Without knowledge
that the cars had been stolen l ad :
vised him to settle as one who had
in good faith guaranteed the cars,
not as one who was in any way
culpable, criminally.
"At any rate the question. is
whether they can exercise juris-
diction or pretended jurisdic-
were alleged to have happened off
the baseball field, particularly in
view of the fact that the play
affected has been acquitted by a
jury"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Suzanne Cancels
American Net Tour

NEW YORK. sept. I2.-MIle.
suzanne Lenslen has cancelled
her American tennis tour which
was to have been undertaken
for the relief of the devastated
REGIONS OF her native country
and will soon embark for homo.
having completed just one ex-
hlbition during her entire visit,
"a. WAS reported herr today.
The second default by MIIe.
LenEIen, which abruptly termi-
mated n double exhibition on the
CFexcent AthIeac Club courts
here yesterday. wns Der last cf-
fort. As on the dramat occa-
sion of her default to Mrs. MolIn
Mallory, during the women's ma
tionnl singles championship at
Forest Hills. Mile. LcngIen sud-
denly wns seixed with q NJ of
coughing and "resigned'' the
match.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
PIRATES TAKE lST,
5-4, IN Is INNINGS;
DROP SECOND, As
Fall Further Behind the
Giants as Braves Cap
ture Nightcap.

PITTSBURGH, Sept 12.-The Pr
rates and Braves split even in a
double header here this afternoon.
the locals taking the opening game
to 4 and the visitors the secodd
to 3. The, hrst game went fifteen
innings and was decided when
Carey's single was followed by Ma
ranviliess double after two were
out. In the second contest Mitchelrs
men overcame a three-run lead at
tanned by theI PiratesSin the third
and fifth rounds. tying the count In
seventh on I'VE hits and winning
out in the eighth when Zinn walked
two and Boeckel sent a Texas
Lacquer over short.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
FOLWEH PLEASED
WITHPLEBESQUAD
Picks Six Husky Youngsters
To Work Out With Regu-
lars on Thursday.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Sept. 12.-With
the return of Head Coach Folwell
this afternoon football practice at
the Naval Academy assumed new
life Folwell was we'll pleased with
the physical appearance of the big
squad of plebes and with the
progress which had been made.
The squad of sixty old men will
return Thursday and the training
table will start at once.
Among the new men who have
already been designated for the first
squad are Powell. Levitsky. Long,
Hudgins. Linka and Stolz. all big
fellows. weighing from $50 to 220
pounds. the latter being the weight
Of Hudgins. a Tennessee noun
taineer. Powell, at center. and
StoIz. at end, are giving special
promise.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 80 9'43 20I Totslss.!' 80 IL IS 10
'One out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Boston.-. OO02 2OUso2 100 90 o.
Pitts. 000I 100 20 o 0 o Is
uns-Barbare. Powell. Boeckel, Carey
t3, BarnlIart (2). Errors-Csrey, Tierney
(2D, 0eschger. Two-base hits-MaranNille
(2t, Carey, Robertson. Sacrifice hits-Coop-
er. oeschger, Maranville, Tierney. Stolen
base-Carey. First base on errors-BOston,
.. Struck out-By oeschger, 2; BY Scott. 3;
by Cooper, 5; by Adams, 4. Bases on balls
on Oeschger. 4; OF Cooper, 1. Double
play-Ford to Barbara to Holke. Hits-on
Oeschger. Z in I l-3 innings; on Braxton. 1
tpitched to one batterD; OF Scott. In
innings; OF Cooper, in l-3 innings; on
Adams, e in % innings. left on bases
Boston, 6; Pittsburgh. D. Umpres-Bren-
nan and Hart. Attendance-S,0 900.