davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
Consolidation
OF Four School
Districts Asked

Investigation developing from a
petition signed by numerous pa
irons of school districts Nos. 1O5,
81, 73 and rs, all in the vicinity of
SCOTS Mills, has revealed the fact
! that maps in possession of the
county assessor show the residence
of j. Amundson, school clerk al
Scots Mills, as being situated IN
what is known as the Thomas dis
trict. Mr.. Amundsons property.
however, has always been assessed
in the SCOTS Mills district and ii
is stated that the map is incorrect.
The petition which is IN tht
hands of County School Supcrin.
te; dent Mrs. Fulkerson asks to
f5ve portions of the SCOTS Mil,
and Thomas district taEen off and
l''atcd in ne Abiqua district |; is
claimed that this is a small district
with small assessed valuation
and has always found it necessary
to get county aid. BY adding por-
tions of the other districts to the
Abiqua district, it is said, patrons
could be served equally as well as
under the present conditions, and
the district would be helped ma
terially from a financial stand
point.
There are patrons in the districts
interested, however, who object to |
the plan of division and a petition |
of remonstrance is in circulation |
which will be in the hands of the
county board at the time of hear
ing which has been set for next |
'rioay. The demonstrators claim
that the change will hinder the
progress of the other districts and
make it inconvenient for certain
patrons C. y. Hartman and +. ?.
Whitlock of the SCOTS Mills dis
tricts were in town yesterday in the |
interest of the remonstrance.
The Clatskanie graut plant, own
ed by the oregon Packing company |
has closed the season with tota' |
output of 500 tons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02

on Tuesday night, their afternoons
and evenings will be well-filled,
leaving morning free to devote to
their own plans.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-31

Robbers held up two ofiicias ana
three employees. of the BelIman Brook
Bleachery at Fairview, N. j., who were
returning to the plant with 5000 pay
roll in an automobile. The men made
good their escape in the automobile
Erection of a $2,7OO,O00 building for
the national headquarters of the Unit
States Chamber of Commerce, was dis
cussed in Chicago by directors OF the
chamber at a conference
The executive committee OF the
North Carolina Bankers Association
has advised farmers of the state 10
reduce the acreage in cotton ana To-
bacco by at least 80 per cent.
Halpern bill was passed by the New
York assembly prohibiting any person
to teach in public schools who does
not pledge loyalty to Federal ana
state constitutions.
Germany defaulted in the payment
Of 1,000O00,000 Marks which the al
lies had practically demanded be paid
not later than March %.
Inter-Allied Reparations Committee
announced additional penalties may pc
inflicted on Germany, as the German
note is described as an unqualified re-
fusal to pay"
New York senate passed the Null
lan-Gage dry enforcement bill.
Superdreadnought Colorado was
launched at the New York Shipbuiid- +
ing Corporation yard at Camden.
Board of Directors of the Nationaf
City Bank refused TO accept resigna-
ton of James A. Stillman, president.
Three hundred acres of forests north
of Oneco, Conn, were burned as u
result of sparks from passing iocomo-
tives.
Martin bill, providing for drastic
prohibition enforcement law in Penn-
sylvania, was defeated in the mouse
by a vote of 105 to 80.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-31
GERMAN RADICALS
CAPTURE HAMBURG
Communists, Launching Reign
of Terror, Hoist Red Flag
Above Great Shipyards.

Berlin.-The mid-German industrial
areas are again in the throes of an
archy in consequence of the Commune
lists determination to force a wide
spread general strike in protest against
the governments action in massing Sc
curity police there for the purpose of
checking the rioting and plundering
which have been going on for the past
few days.
The Lignite districts near Mapsfield
are the chief center of the present dis
turbances, which not only extend to
derailing trains by removing the
tracks, but are spreading to serious
bomb outrages upon the judiciary
buildings in nearby towns and cities,
including Leipzig, Dresden, Freiberg
and Rodewisch.
Armed bandits, operating under the
direction of the notorious "Robin
Hood Hoelz, who a year ago terror
lied Vogtland, are carrying out hold
ups, robbing savings banks and other
wise spreading terror through UIle COLL
munity by the destruction of industrial
plants and the seizure of arms.
Communist workers seized the city
administration buildings in Hamburg,
then occupied the Blohm and Voss
shipyards and hoisted the red flag,
says a dispatch from Hamburg.
Workers in other shipyards quit
| work and began organizing a mass
demonstration, according to the dis
patch.
In Leipzig, Dresden, Rodewisch and
other cities in Central Germany the
Communists directed their efforts
against courthouses, city halls, public
banks and police headquarters. A
bomb exploded in the Leeipzig court
house and blew off the roof broke all
the windows, wrecked the lobby and
shattered the windows of buildings in
radius of two blocks
The outrages are believed to be con-
nected with the attempt of the Com
munists to force a general strike.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-31
SPORTING

A deal for the purchase of the Los,
Angeles club of the Pacific Coast
League by the owners of the Chicago
Cubs is said to be under way, in re-
ports from the Cubs training camp at
Pasadena.
Derrill Pratt, second baseman of
the Boston American League team and
coach of the University of Michigan
baseball squad, reiterated that he had
no intention of returning to major
league baseball.
More than 5000 athletes, represent
ing 400 universities, colleges and
schools in all sections of the country,
are expected to participate in the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania relay carnival
on April 20 and 80.
Pete Herman will box Willie Spen-
Ger in the fifteen-round final Of the
Pioneer Sporting Clubs show next
Wednesday night. Jimmy Carroll, a.
protege of Joe Lynch, is to box Johnny
Lundy in the ten-round semifnal.
Johnny Wilson, middleweight cham
pion, has agreed to meet Mike Glib
bons of st. Paul within ninety days.,
according to a telegram Gibbons said
he received from his representative in
Boston. The contest would be staged
in Boston.
Rocky Kansas has returned to Buff
falo with $16,500 he made inside Of
twelve days. OF this sum $500 was
for boxing Richie Mitchell at Milwau-
kee and $4,000 for beating Willie Jack
son in New York.
Members of the Naval Academy
swimming team have elected Vincent
J. Gallagher, Jr., of Brooklyn, N. T.,
captain for the coming season. He
is a short distance swimmer.
Tom Gibbons, of st. Paul, welding
a powerful left with hammerlike pre-
cision, knocked out Paul Sampson, the
Harlem heavyweight, in the second
round of Their scheduled fifteen-round
bout at the Pioneer S. C.
Don Robinson, skating in the colors
of the 181st Street Ice Skating Palace,
won the metropolitan indoor Champion
ship at his home rink, leading all CON-
petltors, with total of 60 points.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-31
2S MORE KILLED in
new IRISH OUTBREAK
Executions Followed by Fighting
in Which SO Have Been Killed,
81 Wounded in. 5 Days.

London.-In five days the casu-
alties reported in Ireland, comprising
Grown forces, Sim Fe.ners and civil
ians, total 63 killed and 81 wounded.
In the ambush of party of the
Ninth Lancers at Scramoge, County
Roscommon, the Crown forces lost
five killed and five wounded, while
the Sim Feiners lost one killed.
In a fight between a police guard
of IL men and 200 rebels near Dingle,
County Kerry, four police were wound
ed and eight Sim Feiners killed.
One constable was wounded and six
Republicans killed during an attack
on a patrol of five constables by so
Republicans at Ballyporeen, County
Tipperary.
One policeman was killed and three
wounded in an ambush near Carrow-
kennedy, County Mayo, and one Sim
Feiner was killed near Rosslea, Coun-
ty Fermanagh.
A woman was shot dead and boy
wounded in Belfast during a shooting
affray which attended the funeral Of
loyalist.
Captain Peck, killed at Stramoge,
was Sir Wilfred Peck, nephew of the
Earl of Middleton.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-31
CARDINAL GIBBONS
DIES IN 87TH YEAR
Long Service of Venerated Fig
ure of Catholic Church
in America Ended.
DEATH COMES VERY QUIETLY
Nation and Church Honored Cardinal.
Born in America, He Became
Prince of the Church in
This Country in 1886.

Baltimore. = James Cardinal Glib
bons, archbishop of Baltimore and
senior prelate of the Catholic Church
in the United States, died at Balti-
more, passing so quietly that even his
nurse, a Bon Secours nun, could not
be sure it was the end. She had seen
the change that betokened it, but it
was slight, almost imperceptible, and
five minutes passed while she leaned
above the slight, still form, watching.
Then from the house where he had
lived and worked in the shadow of
the Cathedral of the Assumption of
the Blessed Virgin Mary went forth
the news that he had died.
His grave will be a niche in the
crypt under the high altar of the cathe-
dral A slab of marble carved with
an inscription in Latin in the north
wall of the crypt will mark his resting
place.
Above that vault, behind whose
south wall lie the six archbishops of
Maryland who preceded him, is the
sanctuary of the cathedral, to which
Cardinal Gibbons parents brought him
as a baby to be baptized, where he
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-31
NATIONS BUSINESS

Business in tea markets continues
generally hand to mouth in its charac-
ter. There was disposition to defer
purchases until after the Easter holi-
days in view of the closing of primary
points.
In an effort to relieve the critical
situation in the canned goods indus
try," the Pacific Coast-North Atlantic
eastbound shipping coference, at San
Francisco, has announced rate of 90
cents for each 100 pounds of canned
goods moving between Pacific and
North Atlantic ports, in place of the
former 65 cent rate.
A contract for refitting the steam
ship America has been awarded by the
United States Shipping Board to the
Morse Dry Dock and Repair Company,
it was announced. The America is a
twin-screw steamer, formerly of the
Hamburg-American line and called the
Amerika. She was used as a transport
during the war. The repairs will re-
quire period of two months.
Shipments of early southern cab
bage to March l were about 800 cars
lever than to the corresponding date
last season, deere ase of 36 per cent.
Probably eight or ten carloads OF
tomatoes will he shipped from Quay
mas, Mexico, to the United States
this shipping season, says the Ameri-
can consul at Guaymas, Sonora, Mex
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-31

was consecrated a bishop, where he
was later consecrated an arch bishop
and where on June 80, 1856, he was
invested with the robes of the car
dinalate.
There, too, stands the throne of the
cardinal, and above the throne will
hang the cardinals hat, symbol of
princedom in the Catholic hierarchy.
There it will hang as long as the
cathedral stands.
james Gibbons was ordained priest
in the Roman Catholic Church on June
80, 1861, after having taken a theolog-
ical course at st. Charles College in
Maryland and graduating with dis
tinction'' from St. Marys College, Bal
timore He was consecrated bishop in
August, 1868, and became archbishop
of Baltimore, then the highest eccle-
siastical dignitary in the United States,
in 1877, on the death of Archbishop
Bayley, to whom he had been coad-
jutor for few months He was Gre
ated cardinal in 1856 in papal recog-
milton of his services to the church.
An American by birth-he was born
In Baltimore, July %, 1S34-Young
G bbons was of Irish ancestry and it
was to Ireland that he was taken by
his father for his early education. In
1858 he returned to America and work
ed as clerk in New Orleans and Bal
timore until, deciding to devote his life
TO the ministry, he entered college to
study theology.
After his ordination he was appoint
ed assistant priest at ST. Patrick's S
Church in Baltimore and later vas
transferred to st. Bridgets Church in
Canton, o. He showed marked ability,
and Archbishop Spaulding called him
from parish work to become his pri-
vate secretary and later chancellor of
the diocese.
Two years later, in 1866, Father
Gibbons was consecrated bishop of
Adramyttum, Sin patibus infidelium''
and first vicar apostolic of North Caro-
lima, where at that time there were
only two or three churches and as few
priests. The entire Cathlo,c population
of the state did not number 1000.
Travelling by day and night Bishop
Gibbons visited the widely scattered
Caholic sections, making the acGuaint-
ance of all the adults of his fa't in
the state. In four years he built six
churches, opened and taught a school
and established the Benedictine Order
in North Carolina.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-31
FOREIGN

Adrienne Boeiland, a French avia--
trix, has arrived in Mendosa, Argen-
tina, and is preparing to attempt to fly
across the Andes Mountains to Chile.
She will be the first woman to attempt
the feat
Cecil Harmsworth, speaking in be-
half of the government in the house of
commons in reply to a question, said
he hoped that from the Russian trade.
agreement would emerge a peace
treaty without very prolonged delay.
Copenhagen reports fighting has.
again broken out between Lithuanian
forces and Polish tirregular'' troops.
near Wilma.
The government introduced in Par
lament at the Hague a bill for re-
vision of the constitution under the
terms of which the people would elect
a King should the Queen leave no
royal descendants and there he no
male descend ants of the last King.
Six Alpine troops in the serv e of
the Inter-Allied plebiscite comm ssion
were killed at Karf, Upper Silesia, by
a mob of Poles, according to report.
Under terms of a bill passed by Rus
sian Central Executive Committee
peasants will he required to pay tax
on produce and will be allowed to sell
their surplus stocks
Rev. Father Damase Dandurand
celebrated his 1O2d birthday at the
Provincial Home of the Oblate Fathers
in St. Boniface, Canada. The aged
priest was unable to celebrate mass,
his birthday custom for years, as he
was confined to his bed.
The Greek offensive against the
Turkish Nationalists under Mustapha
Kemal Pasha started.
Armed Polish bands, including regu-
lars from General Haller's army, have
crossed the Upper Silesian frontier at
some points and proclaimed Polish
republic. The dispatch adds that the
Germans are fleeing from the region.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-31
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

STOCKHOLM To reconcile the
peasants Lenine has permitted the CO.
operative organizations to resume ac-
tivity in the hope that they will get
the raw material now hidden by the
peasants in circulation and encourage
enterprise.
BERLIN.-Commun are still in
control of Eisleben and Mansfield, but
quiet has been restored in the Ham
burg district
ST. PAULA resolution petitioning
Congress to enact legislation to pro-
hibit or curtail speculation in farm
products was unanimously adopted by
the Minnesota senate.
PARiS.-Russia would like to re-
sumo trade relations with France, but
not at the price of recognizing the old
Russian debt to France That is the
declaration of M. VorowSky, head of
the Russian trade mission.
BOSTON.-JohnB 3. (larry) Mclean,
former major league catcher, was shot
to death in South End saloon. His
companion, John r. Mccarthy, of the
Roxbury district, is on the dangerous
list at the City Hospital with Dullet
in his stomach. John J. Connor, sa-
loon manager, who fired the shots, is
held without bail charged with muir
der.
WHITE PLAINS, NJ. Y.-Secrecy In
the divorce action brought by James
A. Stillman, president of the National
City Bank, against the former Eff Pot
ter was abandoned when Delaney
Nicoll, his chief counsel, openly i'm
pugned the legitimacy of Guy, the
youngest son of Mrs Stillman.
LONDON.-The Greek army in Ana
tolia has been reinforced with troops
and supplies. The Turkish National
lists are regularly organized for fight
ing General Papoulas, commander Of
the Greek forces in Smyrna, has is
sued a decree urging his troops to at
tack and crush the enemy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-31
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Eugene v. Debs spent two hours in
conference with attorney general.
Diplomatic machinery is in motion to
enlist the aid of Great Britain in
the effort being made by the Ameri-
can government to get Grover c.
BergdoIl, Philadelphia Stacker, out
of Germany.
Heads of all American diplomatic mis-
sions have been NOTED by the State
Department that they must get rid
of all non-Amercan attaches by July
1. The full Americanization of en-
bassies and legations was provided
for in the last diplomatic appropria-
tion measure.
Further evidence that the Harding ad-
ministration regards the war as Of
the historic past was afforded when
the superintendent of the State, War
and Navy building removed from the
main entrance the sign "No Visitors
Allowed" and substituted one man,
ing the hours when the doors are
open to the public.
President Harding and his cabinet will
\ decide the question of renewing trade
relations with Russia only after
careful consideration has been given
to every side of the problem, includ-
ing its bearing on domestic affairs
of this country.
Secretary Hughes made public the text
of the dispatch from Moscow, which
included a proposal to send spe-
cial Soviet delegation to Washing
ton to negotiate this matter with
the American government in order
to solve the question of business re-
,ations and of resumption of trade
between Russia and America"
The British government has empower
ed Sir Auckland Geddes, the British
ambassador here, TO act as its COM
missioner in discussing with Presi-
dent Harding plans for new asso-
citation of nations, 1t was learned
from unquestioned authority.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-31
GENERAL

In less than twelve days after the
was found dead near her home at
Perth Amboy, George Washington
Knight, negro her confessed slayer,
has been sentenced to die.
Word of the death of Cardinal Glib
bons was not communicated to his
only living brother, John L. Gibbons,
at New Orleans, because of the latters
serious condition from prolonged ILL
ness
Common laborers and maintenance
of-way employees of the Jersey Cen
tral railroad refused to submit to pro-
posed wage cut announced March IA.
Georgia farmers are holding 81 per
cent of last years cotton crop for
higher prices and will reduce acreage
40 per cent.
During 1920 consumption of milk is
estimated at forty-four gallons per
capita, not including that used in ice
cream, cheese and butter
Twelve persons were seriously in
jured when large trolley car jumped
the track at Hartford, Conn.,, and
crashed into a small wooden car.
Two hundred and fifty men employed
in New York Central roundhouse at
Toledo were laid off as part of the
roads campaign of economy.
Department of Agriculture reports
500o0,000 bushels Of corn will Re do
mated by American farmers to starving
millions in Central Europe.
A Central News dispatch from Ham
burg Germany, declares that the Com
munists are occupying all the ship
yards. Street fighting is going on and
fifteen persons are reported killed and
thirty-five wounded.
Wage reductions from S7s to 1914
cents an hour proposed by the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western Rail-
road TO. 1900 unskilled laborers were
rejected by union representatives Ct
the worke-s.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-31
Ticks and Flashes Which Bull
Ietin in Condensed Style the
News of the World.
TIMELY HISTORY PARAGRAPHS
Events at Washington Which Loom
Large as Crucial Happenings.
Industrial Activities at
Home and Abroad.
WASHINGTON

Eugene V. Debs came into Washing
ton without guard of any description.
He went direct to the Department of
Justice and talked for two hours and
a half with Attorney General Daugh-
erty.
All papers in the War Department
relating to the case of Grover @. Berg
doll, escaped American draft evader,
were transmitted to the State Depart
ment.
President Harding congratulated rep
resentatives of the packing industry
and it's employees who reached an
agreement to avert threatened strike
over wage dispute.
During 1920 Italian immigrants to
the United States numbered 195,00O.
President Harding declared before a
delegation from the Society of Friends
of Philadelphia that it would be un-
wise for the United States to lead in
reduction of armaments If American
commerce would be jeopardized.
President Harding issued proclama-
ton calling Congress in special session
April Ii.
Secretary of the Navy DENLY left on
the destroyer Crowinshield for Cuba
to inspect the naval base at Guanta-
namo.
President Harding announced he
would hold conferences with Washing
ton newspaper correspondents on
Tuesday ard Friday each week follow
ing cabinet meetings.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-31
DEHs VISITS WASHINGTON
Goes to Capital Unnoticed for Talk
With Daugherty.

Washington-Eu v. Debs, who
was Socialist candidate for President
in 1920, and is serving ten-year term
in Atlanta Penitentiary for violation
of the Espionage law, spent two hours
and a half in conference with Attor-
ney General Daugherty, pleading for
Presidential pardon. Debs came to
Washington in citizens garb, not in
prison stripes, and without any guard
whatever.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-31
Hard Fighting at Ambushes

Dublin.-Protracte fights resulted
from ambushes of police in Dingle,
County Kerry, and at Ballyporeen,
County Tipperary. In the former
skirmish which lasted three hours,
four of the police were wounded.
though not seriously, while the losses
of the Republicans officially are placed
at approximately eight killed and
twenty wounded
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-31
BANK LOOT IN sTRAwsTAck
$51 900 in Securities and Fifty Wills
Found Undamaqed.

Danville, Va.-Securities valued at
SOL 200, fifty wills and three bushels
of other documents, all stolen from
the bank of Houston, Va, six month";
ago. we're found under a strawstack
by w. w. Edmunds, Pittsylvania
county farmer The loot. which was
undamaged, was identified by the cash
ier of the Gretna, Va. bank.
In the loot $4,000 in Liberty bonds
were found
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-31
LLOYD GEORGE AssAILs LABOR
Premier Declares Party Seeks Ruin
of Society Itself,

London.-P Lloyd George Bit
terly denounced the labor element at
a luncheon. He declared that the La
Dor party really is socialistic, seek
ing to wreck not only political parties,
but society itself.
1.-THE military dangers which united
the parties have disappeared" said
Mr.. Lloyd George. "but greater, more
msidious, more permanent dangers
still confront us
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06
REVENUE MAN
TAKES UP
DUTIES
Evan Evans of Grangeville Sc
lects Chief Deputies, AL
White, L. r. Parsons.

Word comes from Boise to the ef
feet that Evan Evans, recently ap.
pointed internal revenue collector for
the state of Idaho, to succeed Lewis
Williams, has appointed AL White, Al
former business man of this city. as
chief field deputy, and l. + Parsons (
Moscow, chief deputy.
On account of ill health Mr. Evans
rtfrained from taking over the offi,.a
earlier However, he is feeling very
much better at the present time ana
his friends here and in other parts cf
the state will be pleased to learn ihat
he is able to assume his duties
E. L. Blandy, expert auditor of the
fhe bureau of internal revenue, is now
at Boise checking up the office of tlie
collector preparatory to the transfer.