davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06
SPORTS

Jan. N-A. Haugen Of Colorado won the
international ski tournament At Cary, III
Jan. O-Joe Stscher won heavyweight
wrestling championship from Earl Cad
Fob. Nv. 3. Husy won worlds ANA
tsur thrss-cushion championship at Chi
March S-Psrcy Collins Of Chicago won
national amateur IS-2 billiard champion
ship.
March Is-waitsr Hagen of Detroit won
west coast open golf championship At
Bellatr Heights, Fla, when he conplstsd
u holes In "a strokes.
May s-kentucky Derby won By Paul
May n-chsvrolet won soo-mils automs-
bile race at indianapolis.
July s-William T. Tiiden Of Philadsl-
phia won British lawn tennis champion
ship In singles at Wimbledon.
July H-Shamrock won first of Ameri-
CAS- cup races. owing to accident to Res
July I7-charles Evans, Jr., won west
srn amateur golf championship.
July 1eshamrock won second racs for
July a-Rssoluts defeated sh.mrocs In
Jul July a.Rssoluts won fourth r.es.
July M-Aark Airie. Illinois, won Olym-
pic trap-shooting championship.
July N-Resoluts won flfth race and the
1us: s.unit.d States won olympic tar
Aug. STOCK Hutchinson won western
open golf championship.
Aug. 1HEdward Ray Of England Won
American open golf championship.
Aus. 0-Kohlemainen Of New York, en-
tered for Finland. won Marathon at Ant
americans won ths Olympic ,champ,es-
ships.
Sept. s-Jsck Dempsey knocked out Billy
Aisie In third round.
Sept ll-Charles Evans. Jr., won ns-
tisnai amateur golf chsmPionship.
Sept a-seven members Of cA,cae>
White Sox club and one former member
accused OF conspiracy to throw" world
series Of 1919. Two confessed Grand
q. c.v.IsnS s s''se Won nas.ass, %@sassa l..su.
Oct. Eclsvslaaa wen f,rss world ssr,ss
Oct. s-Brooklyn won second world ~
ries game.
Oct. 7-Brookiyn won third game.
Oct. ACleveland won fourth game.
Oct W-Cleveland won NTH game.
Oct l1-C1eveland won sixth gama.
Oct l3-Clevsland won seventh game
and worlds championship.
NAIPouuoI VI fI8uCo kuVoko0 VVk ~
Whisky and became light heavywsight
champion Of the world.
Oct. lS-Eight National league and thSee
American league clubs voted to withdraw
from the national agreement and adept
q new system Of baseball government.
Oct. 0-Grand Jury in Chicago indictsd
Hal Chase, Bill Burns and Abs Attsl Tor
the baseball conspiracy.
Oct. 3-American hshing schooner e.
psfanto defeated Canadian entry Dela-
wanna In first race.
Nov. l-Esperanto defeated Dsiawanna
again and won sertes.
Nov. 0ownsrs Of eight National snl
three American league clubs voted te
form new l1-club league and offered chair
manship Of board Of control to Judge
Lands with annual salary Of H0,eeo.
Nov. n-Judge Lands accepted chair
manship Of baseball board Of control, anl
war between the major leagues Was
Nov. SOHO STATE university vsa oso-
ference football championship.
Nov. 8-6osco 6Afles won xo.mile M
tional championship auto race at Loo Az
reles. CASTOR Chevrolet killed Ia coliision.
Dec. S-Willie Hoppe retained the NJ
balk lima championship.
Dec, 11-John Layton of 81. Louis won
thrse-cushion billiard championshiD fro0
Bob CAnnefax.
Dec. ll-Champion Jack Dempsey knock.
81 out Bill Brennan In twelfth round
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
to
Crush Unions
Is Inti1nated
Attorney for Railway
Workers Demands
Executives be Called
to Wage Hearing

chicago, Mar. 14.-Railroad la
Dor unions today notified the Uni
TED States railway labor board that
they could not proceed with the
nearing over national agreements
unless the board complied with
ther request to subpoena varses
railroad executives to appear before
the board,
Frank P. Walsh, attorney for the
railroad brotherhoods, told the
board at the opening of today's
session that he was greatly sur
prised to find that his request for
subpoenas had not been complied
with and that 1t was useless for the
labor side to go on with its testi-
mony. The testimony of the rail-
road heads was essential to a faaI
hearing" he said.
He referred to the labor situation
IN the packing industry, charging
that the packers had "joined with
the Morgan and Garys and railroad
heads in a concerted attempt to
ruin labor unions forever"
The board adjourned at 1925 a.
m. and went into executive session
to consider Mr.. Walsh's statements.
Henry T. Hunt, of the public group
Of the board, said he believed sub
poenas would be issued but that tho
board wanted to do it in "a courte-
lus way"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
Baker Boy Dies,
Mother Thanks
People of Salem

AFTER bidding his mother fare
well and happy at having seen her.
the 12-year-old boy for whom some
generous hearted people of Salem
contributed $45 so that his mother
might come to see him, died this
morning at the tubercular hospital
Eighteen dollars was needed
about a week about to defray the
expense of the mothers return trim
to Baker, oregon, from whence she
mad come spending her last cent to
make the trip. The appeal for
funds was made through The Can
tai Journal and the money received
by the Salem post of the Salvation
Army.
The surplus left over from the
expense of the mothers trip will
he used in sending the body Of the
little fellow back to his home, some
Bake people having come forward
in the meantime to offer assistance.
The mother of the boy is indeed
very grateful to the kindness shown
her by members OF a community in
which she was an entire stranger.
The Salvation Army also extends its
heartfelt thanks to those who have
been so generous.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
atrOls AT
HarnbOrn
Removed

Dusseldorf, Mar. I2.-Belgian
patrols which took control of the
rural commune of Hanborn Wed
nesday night have been removed,
and this action on the part of the
allied command has tended to ease
the situation at Duisburg.
Officials declare the patrols were
thrown out merely to protect the
town of Duisburg but the advance
Of the Belgians inspired belief on
the part Of the Germans that the
allied lines might be extended i'm
mediately.
Assertion Is made in official quar-
ters that such a move is not plan
ned.
Cooperation by the German &C.
curity police here and allied troops
has been effected as a result Of
German initiative. Two Officers
called at French headquarters yes
terday and made formal apology
for the refusal on the part Of a Ger
man policeman 70 salute an allied
officer. For a time this incident
threatened considerable tension.
The security police, however, ap-
peared to be willing to salute, but
seemed not to know officers from
priyates. The two officers prom
ised promptly 10 punish disobedi-
ence Of the order TO salute.
Restaurants, cafes. cabarets.
wine rooms and theatres Of Dues
seidOrf are cheefully catering to q
record patronage which is not par
tieularly affeced by the ringing Of
the curfew al 10 O'Clock in the
evening. Crowds throng the streetsI
until midnight and are apparently
in the best Of spirits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
Ketch Escapes LiaHlityof
Being MUolOed In Hamon
Case Thru Action of Court

Ardmore, Okla, Mar. 14.-Mrs.
Jake L. Hamon, who appeared thor
oughly composed, took the stand at
1:40 p. m.
Mrs. Hamon spoke in even tones
and answered questions quickly
and decisively. She said she on
one occasion came to Ardmore and
went to lannon's and Clara's rooms
at the hotel there.
Clara Hamon watched the wit
ness closely as she testified, but
otherwise semed unaffected.
Mrs. Hamon said she brought
her daughter. Olive Belle, IL years
old. here from Chicago and had
talked with her husband and later
went to his hotel suite. She said
Clara came in and threw her hat
and gloves on the bed and ran out.
Mrs. Hamon said she took pistol
from Clara's room on that occasion.
Mrs. Hamon said she saw her hus-
band in Chicago from tim to time.
She said on her visit here with
Olive Belle, Hamon took her to the
depot and put her on a train for
Chicago an hour and a half after
she had seen Clara in lannon's
room.
The state then rested its case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
Six IrisElrnen
Penalty
On Scaffold
Prisoners Convicted of
Killing Intelligence
Officers Hung; Big
Crowds Pray

Dublin, March 14.-Six prison.
ers convicted of completely in the
killing of the British intelligence
officers and mem bers of the crown
forces in Ireland were executed in
Mount Joy prison here this morn
ing. The men were hanged in pairs
at intervals of an hour.
Twenty thousand people gath
cred outside the prison during the
hours that the executions were GO
ing on and all work In the city
stopped until IL o'clock. Even the
postoffice was closed and tele-
graph service was suspended.
People Throng Streets
The scene in front of the prison
was impressive. The crowd began
assem- bling at dawn and by 7
O'Clock the prison yard, the road
way and all the abutting streets
were thronged' An altar had been
improvised near the prison doors
NHN ch IhV NuAin anu llttS III lnc
prison yard sacred images and pic
lures had been placed.
Everywhere candles burned,
scores of persons in the dense
throng holding them aloft through
out the long vigil. Here and there
priests or women led in prayer or
hymns in which every one Joined
earnestly.
Prayers Are Offered
Hundreds kneeling in the road
way were forced to rise when the
armored car forced its way
through the crowd. From 81
o'clock this morning it had moved
back and forth in front of the
prison. On the roof of the Jail,
overlooking the entrance. a sentry
kept watch.
Two of the men executed, Pat
rick Moran - Thomas Wheelan,
we're charged with completely in
he killing of intelligence officers
N Dublin, November 2I, last.
Wheelan's two brothers are in the
United States, one of them in the
American army. The other four
men, Frank Flood, Bernard Ryan, |
Thomas Bryan and Patrick Doyle, |
we're accused of participating in !,
IN ambush near there in January
n which one member of the at
acking party was killed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
Schroeder and
Edwards Arrive
to Join Senators

With the arrival yesterday Of
Schroeder and Edwards, one Of
the batteries for the Salem Sena-
tors. Manager Jack Hayes today
renewed his efforts to hastily raise
the funds necessary before action
may be taken 10 make Improve
ments at the ball park here.
we must have more money be
fore We can go ahead" Hayes said
today. People have treated US well
so far, but we must have more con
tributors."
Hayes Is convinced that a good
deal Of money will be realized
from the benefit dance which rWill
be given by the Senators at the
Dreamland rink on the night Of
March II. Baseball fans are urged
to attend the step"
King Brady. formerly with the
major leagues. who has signed as
an innelder with the Senator's is
expected 70 arrive here soon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
Agricultural College
Officials Accused of
Violating Hospitality

Charging poor sportsmanship
and violation of the rules of the
Pacific Coast intercollegiate con-
ference, which prohibit scouting
by members of schools for high
school athletics, Coach r. L. Ma
theWs in a statement issued this
morning scores James ]. Richard
son, general manager of student
activities at Oregon Agricultural
College, and Roy spec" Keene,
! Salem boy who is president of the
student body at o. A c., for their
action in coming to Salem and
taking one of the basketball teams
entered in the state basketball
tournament to Corvallis with a
view toward inducing the members
of the team to choose the Aggie
school for their college courses.
Richardson and Keene, along
with other persons connected with
athletics at o. A. c., came to Salem
Friday evening to witness the tour
nament games. Saturday evening
Richardson and Keene returned to
Corvallis by automobile, taking
with them the entire Baker high
school basketball team.
Intention Held Obvious
There is no reasonable room
for doubt as to the intention of
Richardson and his party in TAX
ing the bows over to Corvallis"
said Coach Mathews. "They were
seeking to induce them to select
o. A. c. as a place to go to college,
and taking advantage of the tour
nament staged at the expense of
Willamette University to do their
scouting Aside from the fact
that scouting is expressly prohib-
tied by the rules of the Pacific
Coast conference, of which o. A.
c. is a member, Richardson and
his party showed poor sportsman
ship by their conduct in coming to
the tournament and stealing Will
lamette's guests"
The Coast conference rule pre-
vents o. A. c.. University of Ore
gon and other conference schools |
from holding high school tourna-
ments
Advantage Taken, Claim
1--WE welcomed the presence of |
and other college rep
at the tournament"
said Mathews, "and tried to show
them every courtesy. But we did
not expect them to take advantage
of our party in circulating their
In contrast to the |
actions of Richardson are those of /
Coach Boiler, Of the University of |
Oregon, who attended the games,
aided in the officiating, but did not
utter so much as one word to any /
of the visiting high school students /
regarding their college plans or
the University of Oregon"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
Tomorrow Is
Last Day For
Income Returns

Tomorrow is the last day on
which to file income tax returns
with the Internal revenue collec-
tor. Heavy penalties are imposed
on those who do not file one IL
their income is taxable.
John A. Collins, deputy internal
revenue collector. arrived in Salem
this morning, and took up his Of
flee in the post office building. Mr..
Collins was here in February, but
owing to the large number of peo-
pie who requested aid, and who
were unable to obtain it during his
previous stay, he was returned
here by orders from Milton A. Mil
Ter, internal reveiue collector of
Oregon.
Mr.. Collins will render all assist
ance possible, but it is doubtful
that he can get around TO all VINO
ask it. He has been sent down
here alone and it will not be pos
sible for him to take care of more
than one hundred people a day.
Iicome tax blanks have been
supplied to all banks and they
will gladly assist any of their
patrons in making out returns.
Blanks can also be obtained from
Postmaster Huckenstein and filled
out with the aid of notary pub
lie.
Cash is not accepted in payment
of the tax, for the reason that
checks or money orders are much
easier handled by the collectors
office. and if the return slip is
mislaid or lost the office has no
way Of accounting for the cash on
hand and who paid it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
Teapot Still
Made Strong Tea

Los Angeles, Mar. 14.-The
prize" moonshine still of south
ern California has been seized,
but its owner, who manufactur-
ed his might cap" and his
J mornings morning." or would
it be termed an ''eye opener" at
his bedside, is at large. He wenl
out of a window as Prohibition
Agent Dan O'Leary entered the
door.
United States Marshall Walton
has the prize" still. 1t is min
iature affair, teapot in size. It's
owner, the occupant of down
town rooming house, had it set
up at the side of his bed.
Setting over a case heater, the
still worked while its owner
slept, and morning, noon and
night he always had a "jigger"
Of "hooch" close at hand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
Police? Piffle; Man
Peeves Chief; Costs
Him Good Big Roll

what do give a damn for the
policel"
According to Chief Of Police
Moffitt, that remark, purported to
have dropped. or rather leaped.
from thel ips Of David Applequest
Of Salem. while he was in the White
House restaurant last night, cos1
Mr.. Applequest just &25 and a
nights lodging in the city jail.
Applequest, who was later
charged with being intoxicated was
.cud and abusive. according to MOf-
fit. II was in response to a walt
er's admoniuon that the expensive
observation was made. Chief Mof-
fit stepped over TO Applequest,
rIaced him under arrest and turn
ed him over TO Officer White.
sunday morning Applequest Was
released on S25 bond and Was
stated to appear before Police
rYsps Race this morning When
he falsedt o appear at 1e o'clock be
forfeited his bail
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
Court Refuses To
Postpone Trialof
Baseball PLAYERS

Chicago, Mar 14-Judge wiu,or ~,
DeVer today refused to comply with
motion by the state that the tr,aI
ol the Chicago White Sox PLAYERS
and other indicted for the alleged
throwing of the world series in
1919 be taken off the court call He
oroered another hearing for next
thursday when it is believed n dato
for trial will be set
Attorneys for the defense moved
. .mat an immediate trial be held
thursday and Judge Dever said
That he would announce his decis-
Ion on this matter later.
claude Williams, Buck Weaver.
oscar Felsch. Charles Risberg were
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
Fight Looms
Over Date of
Players Trial

Chlcago, Mar. 1.-THE states at
|Olheys office has formally an
eounced that when the trial of the
Ealcsgo White Sox players charged
Ftn throwing the 1919 world ser
3 comes up next Monday the state
" move that the case be taken
.Om call and not brought back un-
next fall when the baseball sea-
soa mas ended. Attorneys for the
Ee,ense said they would insist on
ner an immediate trial or dis
sudge K. NJ. Lands, baseball com
ssioner, when informed of the
s'es announcement said he would
-'e all of the indicted players in
ineligible list and that none of
~ Tal could play in organized base
~ pending the trial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
Retailers Pla1,
Organization
Thruout State

Portland, Orr Mar. 14.--Plans
for more complete organization OF
all retail business men in Oregon
and for greater activity and eff
cheney in organization work, were
laid out in detail at a meeting of
the board of directors Of the Ore
gon State Retail Merct ants asso-
citation held in the Imperial hotel
on Tuesday.
1t was an all-day session. Those
Roseburg, president l.. L. Thomas
of Marshfield, first vice president;
Everman Robbins of Moialla, sec
ond president; W. F. King, of
Prineville, third vice-president;
Edward A. MacLean of Portland,
secretary; Thomas c. Watts of Reu-
ben, treasurer, and the following
directors:
A. w. Anderson Of Portland, w.
F. Baker of Tillamook, Charles V.
Brown of Astoria, j. H. Garrett of
Hillsboro, c. o. Huelat of Hood
River, ]. c. Mann of Portland, A.
M. Reeves of Lebanon, +. a. Rosen-
krans of Candy. F. E. Sherwin OF
WilIamina, B. E. Sisson of Salem,
Lee NJ. Travis of Eugene and j. G.
Watts of Scappoose. L. d. Gordon
of Marshfield, chairman Of the as
sociation's budget COMMITTEES, and
E. C. Gunther of Portland, a mem
ber of that coRmittee, were pres
ent on invitation to join in discus
sion of the financial phases of or
extension ana service.
Discussion revealed almost unan-
imous agreement on the principle
that the most efficient system Of
organization was to be realized IN
the existence of live local organiZa-
tions in every community in the
state large enough to support one,
these to be banded together in com
mon affiilation in the state asso-
citation.
Plans were shaped accordingly
dCIN6 MOIh Ail lAlN AANih AiA NiAN7N
sections of the state not already or
ganized. This means in effect the
permanent adoption of plans tenta-
lively used heretofore. There are
now IL such local organizations
banded together in the state asso-
citation these being the Portland
Grocers' and Merchants associa-
ton, Business Mems League of Sa-
EN-, North willamette Valley Mer-
chants association, Astoria Cham
Der of Commerce (retail section). !
CoCos County Business Mems asso-
;iation, Bend Merchants associa-
ian, Progressive Business Mems /
association of Hood River. Lane I
COunty Credit association, Rose /
,urg and Douglas County Mer-
hants' associa tion. Washington I
county Merchants association, Til
County Merchants Credit /
and the Crook County 4
Merchants Protective association,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
Elderly Salem
Woman, Hit By
Car, Is Injured

Mrs. Charles Koon, 671 North
Winter street, was the victim Of
shock and bruises last night when
she was struck and knocked to the
pavement by automobile driven by
B. Becker of Independence. Mrs.
Koon was taken to her home by
Becker.
According to Becker's report to
the police, he was driving west on
State street, near Winter, when the
accident occurred. Unable TO stop
his car when Mrs. KoOn suddenly
to cross the street, he ran
into her knocking her down. Her
injuries are said TO be not serious.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
Bolshevik Retake
Fortress, Report

Copenhagen. March 14.-Advices
from Helsingfors today state that
the fortress of Krasnaya Gorka
has been recaptured from the Rus
sian revolutionaries by soviet
troops and the garrison now con-
sists chiefly of a cadet corps.
The Moscow uprising is reported
to have been quelled after the
severest street fighting.
Conditions in Kronstadt are said
to be serious, owing TO lack of
food.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14
Music Hath Char..-o
but Not for Him

Detroit, Mar. 14.-Although
Mrs. Ernest Benjamin, under
the name of Alma NJ. Sanders.
219 West Forty-sixth street, New
York, is the author of more than
thirty published love songs, she
failed to hold the affections Of,
her husband.
Benjamin, who has brought
suit for divorce, told Judge
Dingeman that music broke up'
his home" He testified in court
that Mrs. Benajmin kept late
hours and often did not return
home until a. m. She refuse j
to cook his breakfast, he
charged. Mrs. Sanders wrote
Tumble Down Shack of Ath-
lone, Some Pet" and "Laven-
der and Lace" and many other
popular songs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-14

IN court. Eddie Cicotte, Bill Burns,
) oseph j. Sullivan, Rachel Brown.
Chick Gandil and Abe Attel were
represented by counsel. Hal Chase
was the only defendant not pres
eht or represented by counsel.
Judge Barrett, American league
attorney, in pleading for a post
ponenrnt, said the prosecution had
learned that Eddie Cicotte, Claude
Williams and Joe Jackson, who con
Iessed to the grand jury, would not
be available as witnesses. Conse-
quently, he said, the state could not
obtain convictions on the evidence
1t had and would have to have time
to seek additional data,