davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-10-04
Wtnne1ota.

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iorriae llge ~opericnotes Senatet, par
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ct. Glolto og Dtinot s. grotpn I'll
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til Hetten.
lanb,pei itrnaes. Get befieuot.
oisres. at 9anbepeien nreqem Gilbert
"a 0iroinio piI blipe itprot for bent
imob Of N(or. ioet grolpanin0 bill
iperfipttes cper ben belle StrGfning
z lsbet al benue 5io pil Solf bliue
moot iii of relic oper gpeIetb for al
noo 9%irainia. ga oct uiloe foite iors
u1eaet at anlPaae fortere Smpelc.
1~1uiueriitetet har uuer 1000 Stn'
Seuter. Vrpiibent Goiimau oplpite
neb beu isrite olminoeIiae Soriam
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-10-04

lem al Sterlinss slbpofatHrma, fit
@mbebet Tom 9iitriftsaopofot, %
Sling ct altiaa III ubnepnt til Mar.
fbal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-10-04

(Sortiritts paa iisite Sipe.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Failure of German Proposals Is Apparent
.Huns Offer 10 Let
americans Decide

Berlin, April 2S.-A semi-of-
ficial statement was issued here
today suggesting that the Ger
man government was willing to
modify its reparations proposals II
asked by Washington to do so and
that by such action a basis Of
agreement could be reached.
Geddes and Hughes Confer
Washington, April 28.- Sir
Auckland Geddes, ambassador
from Great Britain, conferred
with Secretary Hughes today, ar
irving at the state department
shortly after noon. The Belgian
ambassador, Baron De Marchien-
ne, arrived at the department be-
for Sir Auckland left. They were
the first Of the allied ENJOYS to
see Mr.. Hughes since he laid the
new German reparations appoint
ments before them informally last
Tuesday.
It was understood that Prince
De Chalais, counselor of the
French embassy had an engage
ment to see Mr.. Hughes during
the day. He was to act for Am
bassador Jusserand who is absent
from Washington, and was expect
ed to communicate the decision
of the government that the Ger
man offer was unacceptable.
BRAND Says American
Hand Would be Welcomed
Paris, April 2S. - 1.-THE Ger
man PROPOSITIONS are absolutely
unacceptable and made under
such conditions as to justify us
in doubling Germany's good
faith" Premier BRAND declared
to press correspondents here this
evening. He added:
"The presence Of Americans in
our councils would help immense
| ly in the settlement Of many
Questions.
1.-THE Germany government Is
unable to rid itself Of the react
ionary element that dominates its
policy. Well, we are going to help
them get rid Of that element and
we are going to do it in the right
manner"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
$500 Apple
Cars Shipped
By Northwest

Spokane, WASH, April %. -
Shipments or apples from the
four Pacific northwestern states
last season amounted to $4,000
cars, according to bulletin
made public by the local office of
the federal bureau of markets.
This is about 5000 cars less than
the record crop of 1919, it is
stated.
Continuation of good weather
conditions will give the Wenatchee
district a record crop next sea-
son of about 10000 cars, 1t is
estimated.
Car lot shipments from north
west districts from July 1, 1920,
to March /, 1921, are given as
follows:
Wenatchee 1852; Yakima T.
$50; Spokane 2764; Southern
Idaho 2244; Hood River 2166;
Walla Walla 433; Montana 436;
Rogue River 36S; western Oregon
363; eastern Oregon 263.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Berlin
Fails To
Explain
Effort To Clarity Pro
Posals at Request OF
British Results In
Confusion

London, April 28.-Germany's
attempt to clarity certain of her
reparation proposals, in compli-
ance with the request OF the
British foreign office yesterday,
was said in official circles today
to have resulted in even greater
confusion. Great Britain has
asked for further explanations,
and the interchanges are contin-
uing, although they are said to
be entirely informal.
Proposals "Sketchy"
The present position Of Great
Britain is understood to be that
the proposals are still "sketchy"
and very unsatisfactory.
AS the outgrowth OF the Brit
ish query of yesterday Germany it
is stated, suggests that the an
nuities extend over period OF
from fifty to seventy five years,
or even longer, instead of the for
ty years originally mentioned.
This is declared in official cir
cles to be sample OF the "evas-
i've methods" of Germany, which
cannot be allowed to continue.
Great Britain has requested in
formation in regard to the pro-
posed international loan, which
it is declared, could not be float
ed at four per cent, according to
the German terms.
Direct Answer Evaded
Germany intimated that she
would not ask deductions for pay
ments already made, except for
the rehabilitation Of northern
France, If the allies accepted set
tlement on the basis of the fifty
billion marks offered. This at
first was regarded as a conces-
sion but the issue was evaded
when the British foreign office
pressed for a direct answer con-
cerning it.
M. Jasper, the Belgian foreign
minister, and M. Theunis, Bel
gian minister Of finance, had a
conference today with Louis Lou
cheur, French minister for the de-
vastated ruins and afterward con
ferred with Sir Laming Worthing-
ton Evans, British secretary for
war, and Edwin S. Montagu, sec
retary for India.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
HerWig to be Sued;
Man Charges Libel;
Raid Wasn't Staged

Woodburn, Or, April 2S.-Act-
ion against w. ]. Herwig, head
of the Anti-Saloon league OF Ore
gon, whom he will charge with
libel, will be begun Immediately
by Tracy Poorman, proprietor of
Poorman's pool hall in this city,
Mr.. Poorman announced this
morning.
The suit, which will be brought
in the federal court in Portland,
is the result of Mr.. Herwig's act
ion in issuing an affidavit in Sa-
lem on April 16 in which he
swore that he had good reason
to believe that Intoxicating liquor
is being manufactured or kept
in, upon or about the premises
known as Poorman's pool hall.
for the purpose of committing a
crime in the state Of Oregon. =
William P. Lord, of Portland, has
been engaged as attorney for Mr..
Poorman.
No raid was ever staged by the
anti-saloon league on the Poor
man pool hall, although list of
places to have been raided were
published in the Portland Ore
gonian on April IT. The warrant
issued by Judge Unruh for the
search of Poorman's called for
apparatus for the manufacture OF
intoxicating liquor and intoxi-
eating liquor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
l8 Baseball
Cases May be
TriedInJune

Chicago, April 1S-At least five
OF the eighteen men indicted in
connection with the 1919 world
series scandal may be brought to
trial in June, as a result Of plea
filed today by their attorneys.
Michael Ahearn, representing
Buck" Weaver, Charles Risberg.
Oscar Felsch, Claude Williams
and Fred McMullin filed petition
with Judge Charles A. Mcdonald
for an immediate trial for his eli
ents. Under the Illinois law the in
dictments against the men auto
matically will be quashed unless
their trial starts by July.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
ConferenceOn
Fruit Freight
Rates Is Urged

A conference in Portland or at
some other convenient point in
Oregon to consider freight rates
on fruits consigned to the east
ern markets, was urged in a tel
egram prepared by the Oregon
public. service commission here
and sent to the interstate COM
merce commission at Washington
Yesterday announcement was
made from Washington that con-
ferences to consider these rates
would be held at Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Denver.
kilograms received at the Of
fees OF . the public service COM
mission here today from the state
Of washington indicate that the
fruit interests there are much in
terested in the conferences and
will join with the Oregon fruit
shippers in an effort to obtain a
conference somewhere IN the Pa
cific northwest.
If it is not possible to arrange
conferences for both the state OF
washington and the state Of Ore
gon the fruit interests Of the for
mer state have signified a will
ingness to join with this state in
one meeting TO be held in Port.
land.
The existing freight rates on
Pacific soast fruits shipped to the
eastern markets are almost pro-
hibitive. areordini to the grow.
ers. and relief is being urged IN
order that the realers Of the north
vest may compete with the ship
pers east Of ths Rocky Mountains
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Realtors For
Exclusive Lists
On Property

Exclusive listing Of all proper
ty offered for SAFE through the
offices of any of their members
was favored by a majority of Ma
rion county realtors when the
subject was under discussion at
their luncheon this noon in the
Marion hotel.
President L. G. Hayford, OF the
organization, called for an ex-
preston on the matter, which re-
suited after some discussion, in
George Grabenhorst, A. c. Bohrn-
stedt and l.. A. Mills being ap-
pointed as a committee to report
fully on the matter at the next
meeting.
The report of the legal forms
committee regarding contracts
and other legal paper was accept
ed and the publicity committee
will have charge Of getting out
the different forms to be used.
Word was received from Fred
%. Brockman, secretary Of the
Interstate Realty ASSOCIATION ask
ing that If any members wished
to attend the realty convention In
Walla walla, Wash, on May IL.
1s and IA they make their hotel
reservation at once.
L. H. Roberts spoke briefly on
better drainage for the surround
ing farm lands and stated that
this county was 40 years behind
the times in this respect, but add
ed that it was the best kind OF
country to drain.
WI. Needham. Of the trust de-
partment Of the Capital CitS Ma
tional bank explained the work
of his organization and offered its
services to the realty association in
any matters pertaining to trusts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Berlin Papers
Expect Terms
ToBe Rejected

Berlin, April 2S.-Possibility
Inat the German reparations pro-
POSals may be rejected was reflect
~ III press comment on the situa-
fiOn here yesterday, the Vorwaerts
Iay'ns that in probability the Ger
4an government would be called
spoa 10 further alter it's terms eff
nOpes to achieve success with
Inc lndustrialist organ Der Tag
~ not share the optimism ex-
-'''eu Dy DIR. Simons in his ad-
sless before the reichstag, during
sliCn lne minister said Germany
sOuid enter the promised land of
'paid." Nui'y was
,,,, rus parable" the newspaper
suueo' is Just as faulty as DR.. si.
,. .Uus reasoning in general. The
,,S sVUpie Oh Israel were permitted tc
Ss.. aiOag their silver and gold
nav 'n starting out on their Jour.
,Si,. shereas the Germans are
49, 49, 70 leave theirs behind, Tn,
Vi israel started out on f.
,.,,.t 'esf = practice march in
!" I'sI y. Of a new country. We are
h,vs n., SAeo up for forty years and
Vor,. VI the 200 billion mark,
Frsa., 'a Ol bricks for the Anglo
''spsh s0a world pyramid.
/ SO..a d. Simon is anything but f,
Ae Is not even a gold calf. :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
British
Reject
Offers
Lloyd George Tells
House of Commons
Berlin Proposals Are
Not Acceptable

London, April 2S. - Mr.. Lloyd
George, the prime minister,
speaking in the house of
commons today on GerIrany's rep
arations proposals, said.
II very much regret to say that
they are thoroughly unsatisfactory
and l wish it had been possible for
me to say that they alter the situ-
alton"
Proposals Inadequate.
'"They are being examined very
carefully with the other proposals
at this moment by the financial
experts of all the allies who are
in London" continued Mr.. Lloyd
George. Therefore l would be
very sorry to express definite
opinion, but l am afraid there Is
general unanimity as to the com
plete inadequacy of the proposals
made by the German government"
He said that detailed plans for
the occupation of the Westphalian
coal fields were being examined by
the conference of allied experts
and that the reports of these ex-
perts would be laid before the
inter-allied conference to be held
Saturday.
He added that he doubted
whether decision by the supreme
council would be taken before
Monday or Tuesday of next week.
LloydGeorge declared today
that the British government was
committed to action, so far as the
Westphalian coal fields were con-
cerned, If the German reparation
proposals were unsatisfactory. He
added;
ut is not for me to say whether
another opportunity will be given
Germany or not"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
All Right to Drive
With Arm Around
Your Own Spouse

Portland, Or, April 2s.-Ar-
rested for speeding with his arm
around a woman who occupied his
automobile with him, o. Demarco
explained the whole thing to Dis
trict Judge Richard Deieh. He
was under the impression that the
arrest was due to the public dem
oustration Of his affection.
She's my wife, judge" said De
marco as he stood humbly befoI
the jurAt. We've only been mar
rfed since Tuesday and had my
arm around her. That was all"
you can 60" said Deieh- But
don't let me ever hear Of you speed
ing with your arm around another
woman"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

The agents of the Anti-Saloon
league operating under contract
with the Marion county court in
campaign to rid this section of
the state of violators of the prohi-
bition laws, did not get 81 day
and expenses each, according TO
the testimony of F. w. Snyder,
chief field agent of the Anti
Saloon league of Oregon, given on
the stand in the trial of Jesse
Streator yesterday afternoon.
While the contract executed be-
tween the county court and the
Anti-Saloon league provided for
payment of the Anti-Saloon league
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Boise Man
Honoredby
Lu1rlber1nen
Republican First To
Attacks Knox Resolu-
tion; Tariff Bill Is
Revised

Fresno, CAL, April 2S.-With
the election of C. w. Gamble OF
Boise, Idaho, as president, and the
selection of Salt Lake City as the
convention city for 1922, the
eighteenth annual convention OF
the Western Retail Lumbermen's
association adjourned Wednesday
afternoon.
other officers elected were:
c. E. Murphy, Salt Lake City,
vice president.
S. MacCraig, Spokane and JOS
eph Copeland, Portland, directors'
A. l.. Porter, Spokane, secretary
and treasurer. Porter has held
this position nineteen years.
Urge Cheaper Rates
Among the resolutions adopted
was one declaring that eneap
freight rates and efficient serv-
ice are impossible until the rail
roads are given relief from the
hampering conditions of govern
mental control and national agree
ments.
The convention urged congress
to repeal the Adamson railroad
labor act and abolish the United
States railroad labor board.
other resolutions adopted ash
for the repeal of the excess prof
its tax, urge the reduction of high
sur taxes and ask for increase ol
normal income tax to provide nee
essary income.
The association opposed tar
| iff of lumber from Canada, de
claring it would retard building
and ,injure the retailers and man
ufacturers. Congress was asked tt
abandon any tariff on Canadian
lumber to the Unrted States.
Another resolution urged con
gress to enter upon a campaign
of governmental economy and II
abolish federal control and regu
lation of business where it is no
required.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

Reviews
Fighters
Atlantic Fleet Return
ing From Annual
Maneuvers, Survey
ed by President

Old Point Comfort, Va, April
2S.-The Atlantic fleet, bringing
back new record for accomplish
ment from its southern drill
grounds, passed in ceremonial re-
view before President Harding to-
day as it entered home waters in
Hampton Roads.
More than sixty ships Of war,
led by the flagship Pennsylvania.
were in the long column that filed
by to pay a commander -in-chiets
honors to the president as he stooG
with Secretary DENLY and a party
of officials on the bridge Of his
yacht, the Mayflower.
Batteries Thunder Salute.
A low cloud curtain screened
the sunlight from the pageant,
softening the grim lines of deck
and turret. The fleet wore the
serious gray used in peace and war
alike.
1t was a few minutes past 2
o'clock when the Pennsylvania,
passing the reviewing ship, opened
up the thunder of her president
ial salute, and before the twenty
one guns had been spent, the next
ship in line took up the firing
while the Mayflower's batteries
spoke in acknowledgment. the
cannonade continued in IN almost
unbroken roar until the review
was over.
Crews Of the battleship manned
the rails in living walls of blGe "a
the fighting craft steamed hy. On
the quarterback Of each the ma
rine guards snapped to "present
arms" opposite the Mayilower,
and the bands played the opening
bars of the Star Spangied Ban
ner." In return the presidential
yacht laid the proper honors to
the senior officer on ea;.l passing
ship, fi,ing a salute, however, ,l-lv
to the Pennsylvania.
Line Is Extended.
Following the Pennsylvani'
came the battleships Oklahoma
Nevada, Arizona, Utah, Florida
Delaware, North Dakota, Miclii-
gan, South Carolina and conneeti-
cut, the Utah flying the flag OF
Vice-Admiral H. P. Jones, cont
manding the battleship force
Close behind the battleships was
the tender Black Hawk, leading
three divisions of six destroyerS
each and 13 submarines of the O.
and X. classes. They were fol
lowed by a number of mine force
vessels and ships of the supply
train, headed by the cruiser Co
lumbia, flagship Of the train.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Market Road
Bonds Sold By
Business Men

Due to the efforts Of the COM
mittee of business men named at
the last open forum meeting, the
s19.75O worth of county road
bonds to be sold for the omprove-
ment of market roads in Marion
county were entirely subscribed
for by the people Of this city yes
terday.
The sum is part of the $S50,O0O
voted for the improvement of roads
in 1919, $25O,OOO of which is to be
spent this year throughout the en-
tire county. other road districts
in the county have also completely
sold their bonds.
OF nearly $4,000 of bonds to be
sold in this district, $4,000 were
disnosed of to individuals, and the
remaining $4,000 was taken ur
bv the banks, Those who sub
scribed to the issue in addition tc
those published at the beginning
F, of the week are: A. Huckestein
Henry Crawford, D. A. White. Dr.
w H. Byrd, A. ]. Bosey, Dan j.
Fry, George Waters. Homer n
Smith, r. X. Page, Frank h
brown. James G. Heltzel, Livesley
g company, Russell Catlin, Joseph
Tbiel Pohle & Son, Ray l. Farm
II N. Smith, MilIers, r. M
Hofer.
Members of the business men
committee who had charge OF th'
sale of the bonds were: Tom Kay
r NJ Barr, ]. C. Perry, John ID
scott. t. E. McCroskey, A n
Moores and John Roberts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Railroad Shop
Unions Frame
Working Ideas

Chicago, April 2S.-A meeting
of the general chairmen OF the
railroad shop crafts will be held
here Monday and Tuesday to draw
up a uniform set of rules which
the unions will advocate in place
of the national agreements, or
dered abrogated by the railroad
labor board, effective July l. Inc
rules will be presented to the raii-
roads by negotiating committees
representing the crafts on eaeh
road. The rules viii be Offered as
a basis for all negotiations VIII
the railroads, various changes De
ing made to meet local conditions
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Navy Bill Passed.

Washington, April 2S. - After
defeating all amendments design
ed to register sentiment towards
disarmament, the house passed to-
day the anual naval appropriation
bill carrying s396,0O0.O00 OF
which $50, 900, 900 is for continu-
ing construction on vessels. The
bill goes OF the senate. No roll call
was ordered but on a rising vote
the speaker announced 212 mem
bers for the bill and Is against it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Heisley Case
TOBeAppealed

Notice Of appeal to the supreme
court has been filed by the de-
fendant against L. c. Eastman and
c. ]. johnson, all Of Silverton'
from the decree handed down by
Judge George Bingham. OF the cir
cult court, awarding the plaintiff
$50 for damages dcne to the
Heisley hospital, due the stoppage
Of a drain pipe which ran across
property owned by the defendants.
Heisley asked for over $500
damages but was awarded only
$3.50 and court cost.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Ten Killed
In Holdup
In Mexico

Houston, Texas, April 2S.-In
the bloodiest payroll holdup in the
history of the oil fields of Mexico,
a band of fifteen Mexican bandits
held up officials of the Atlantic,
Gulf West Indies Oil company and
secured approximately $4,000
pesos in Mexican gold near Tam
pico, April 81, according to delay
ed advices reachinf Houston. Ten
persons were killed, including two
bandits, in the fighting that ac-
companied the holdup.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Sim Feiners
Executed By
CrOwnForces

Cork, April 2S.-Four men con-
victed Of making war against Brit
ish crown forces were executed hy
a firing squad at the military bar
racks here today. They were Pat
rick O'Sullivan, Maurice Moore,
Patrick Ronayne and Thomas Null
cahy.
Moore and O'Sullivan were con-
victed of levying war and attack
ing British crown forces at Clea-
multi, County Cork, February 20.
Mulcahy and Ronayne were con-
vicited OF a similar offense COM
mitted near Mourne Abbey Febru-
airy 25.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Pay Checks of Anti-Saloon
League Agents $32 to $57
Short of Contracted Scale

men used in the campaign at the
rate of 81 a day and expenses, Mr..
Snyder testified yesterday that the
agents Of the league employed in
the local cleanup were paid at the
rate of from $125 to $3.50 month
and their necessary expenses.
Paid at the rate of 81 day, the
monthly pay checks Of the men
employed would be $1S2 for 26-
day month.
Mr.. Snyder did not say how the
difference between the rate paid
by the Anti-Saloon League and the
rate contracted for by the county
court was used.