davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
-
pAPI Mr.

FIRST BArTisT---rourth and cinc,n'
natl THE Nearest Church" w, q. Ander-
son. miu,sleIi l. W. sh>nnon. snper'
int,naen,. Bible school $50! u. Y. p.
at 6:i5. Worship at 1850 and 1870.
business mems Hihle class at $50.
IMMANUEts--Second md Rockford. @.
y. siler pastor, u. n. Montelius nnanelal
secretary, Pastors phone, Orage $3.50
study 10 church. Opsgo Nso. Bibie school
pt6f unions 6ia0. Sunbeams siao, Preach.
ing Mt n and so. rrsinins department
opens at 5lb. Preaching at u and 40.
KENDALL Sixth and Birmingham.
q. ". cannady. misaicaarr. sunday
school at 10. preaching At ~ and 7iap
by Rev s. NJ. skAggs. Ladies' misslona ry
"wednesday afternoon at 2ia0. prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 1870.
spRiNGDAtE--l.e ana Washington.
One mile north Of fairgrounds, e. y.
Cannsdy, missionary. Sgaday school AZ
10, young people at 7. Services at II by
gospel team Of First church.
NORTH TRENToN MiSStON--rrentnn
and Independence ifurn-rir HartriD. q.
H. Cannady, missionary Ready for dedi-
cation sunday. May \, y. m, The hearty
contributions of money and labor has made
the construction success
OLD TIME NISSItNARY--6ii south
Quincy. Elder ~ caflin, pastor. Sunday
school 9;i6, Services at II and 3. Prayer
meeting Thursday at q, M.
WEST TULSA 90 Wost Tulsa. ". H.
Owen, pastor, 2oii South Olympia; Usage
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
Geneva Shops
Are Accused
OF Profiteering
By Newton G. Parke.

Paris, July 1. - What Senator
Lodge thinks about the league OF
nations is mild, very mild. indeed,
when contrasted with the opinions
of Swiss hotel keepers at Geneva,
the leagues home town. They'd
like to have the league and all its
officials thrown into the waters of
Lake Leman.
A couple of years ago, when
many cities were angling for the
honor of housing the league head
quarters, the Swiss hotelliers sent
a strong lobby into Paris to work
among the peace conference dele
gates. They shouted the glories of
Switzerland in general and of &C.
neva, with Mount Blanc in the dis
tance, in particular. And they
were tickled to death at the pros
poets of grabbing large rolls OF
Swiss francs from visitors from all
over the world when they learned
that Geneva had landed the
league.
The hotel keepers got some
pretty straight talk when the
league assembly met for the first
time in Geneva last November. An
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
British Soon
To Have Air
Taxi Service

London, July There will be
wonderful developments in Eng
land shortly in the service of air
taxicabs.
More than twenty landing
grounds or air garages" are now
available throughout the country
for journeys by aircraft, and a
machine may be hired to carry a
pilot and two passengers for $S5
an hour.
AS the particular sort of aero
plane that is used for this pur-
pose moves at an average rate of
80 miles an hour, it means that
"super-taxi" transport through
the air octs about "a cents mile.
Improved Arrears are nearing
completion for hire. They will
carry four passengers instead of
two for the same expenditure of
power and at the same rate of hir-
ing. This will mean that indi-
vidually, if a party of four hire a
machine for a rapid journey, the
cost will come down to not more
than IL cents per mile.
England is promised an organ
ization of the new "air cabs
throughout the country, certain
number being garaged, ready foI
instant hire, in each big city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
VIII at S New
On
The NJ arket

Honeydew melons have arrived
in Salem from California, but have
as yet not reached the stands Of
the grocers. They are specie of
cantaloupe, but sweeter, and
when ripe are delicious. There has
never been any great demand for
them here, though the price will
perhaps be within the reach of
all. They are larger than the
cantaloupe offered on the mar
ket today and will sell for about
rs cents a piece. Some retailers
refuse to handle them because
they rot so quickly.
Crab will become more scarce
from now on. The season closes
today, on both the Oregon and
Washington coasts, with the ex-
ception of Lincoln county in this
state. Crab from there, however,
cannot be shipped out to other
points. British Columbia offers
the only available supply, but
dealers state that they will han
die very little from there.
The first local yellow transpar-
ent apples appeared on the mar
ket this morning selling three
pounds for a quarter. They look
as though they would create a
war with the digestive organs if
eaten before cooking, but will
make excellent sauce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
Dinner Is
Given For
Compliment

The wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell was
celebrated this week when a large
number of their friends, each with
a covered dish, came to their home
in South Salem for dinner and a
social evening. This was one of
a series of these pleasant affairs
that this group of friends has
been giving during the past
months.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Kurth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hishler, Mr..
and Mrs. F. G. Delano, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton A. Myers, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. McElvain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Fox, Mrs. Tom Gallo
way, Mrs. Stewart, Miss Cynthia
Delano, Betty Stewart, James
Teed and James Campbell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
Horse Race AT
Eugene July 2

Eugene, Or, July 1.-Five hor-
ses, all of them well known on
the Pacific coast, are entered in
the race for the $500 purse which
is feature of the American Leg
ion convention and Fourth of July
program. The horse race is sched-
uled for 1880 Saturday afternoon,
Just before the motorcycle races.
Three heats will be run.
The five horses selected to run
in Saturdays race were chosen
from among a number of others in
training at the local stables. The
equal matching of these five is ex-
pected to bring about an interest
ing race and some close competi-
tion for the purse at the races
here.
The horses entered are:
Halle B., 211H, northwest
champion trotter over the half
mile track, owned by Mrs. Watts,
Portland; driver, George Swisher.
Oregon Bond, 2:16A, owned
and driven by Scott Woolf, Med
ford.
Billy Herman, owned by Mrs.
Herman, Seattle; driver, ]. X.
Greer.
frankie Deal, owned and driven
by George Clark, Eugene.
Excellency owned and driven by
Chet Daniels, Eugene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
China ReVerenCeS
AirpIane In Place
Of Ancient Dragon

Peking, July 1. - China's an
cient dragon, feared and worship
ped for centuries, has foreign
rival. Tail spread, his wings
glinting in the brilliant sunlight,
this newcomer floats and scars
unmolested above hundred scat
tered villages daily. AS he utters
his buzzing, rafting cry, Chinese
stream from their huts and hail
him with shouts, running pell-
nell toward the spot where he
prepares to alight. They swarm
around him with admiring looks.
A1rplanes, as means of food
distribution, are now being used
over considerable section of the
eastern famine area. These ma
chimes carry several hundred
pounds of supplies, usually ar
ticles needed in an emergency by
relief workers who are in mac
cessible places. Though thGir ca
pacity is limited, the number of
trips they can make in a day is
very large, and as messenger We
hicles they are proving invaluable
in checking up on conditions over
large areas.
At first the arrival of an air
plane near a village almost de-
populated the place. When it be-
came evident, however, that these
| terrifying sky wagons were food
transports, this fear soon gave
way to interest and admiration.
Now the most difficult part of the
relief aviator's work is to make
landing anywhere in the vicin-
ity of village without moving
down the Inhabitants.
To widen the range of this air
plane service, gasoline supplies
have been cached in various dis
tricts. enabling planes on messen-
ger or famine scouting" duty to
remain away from the larger cities
for several days at a time. In in
vestigating new areas, they are
much more efficient than any 9th
er means yet found, and the clear,
dry air of the famine districts,
without rain, provides admirable
conditions for their use. Occa-
sional wind storms are their
worst enemies, forcing them to
fly for hours above the smother
of dust and sand that sweeps
across the plains.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
Nj. and Mrs. Eoff
Are Surprised by Friends

A surprise party for Mr.. and
Mrs. A. I. Eoff, who were recent
" married in Salem, was given
on Monday night by their friends,
who came to their home for the
evening. Music and conversation
passed the time and refreshments
were served by the group Of
hosts. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Eoff, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. McElvain,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mishler, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Bowen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs.
u. G.. Delano, Miss Cynthia De-
lano and Hobart Shade.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
Sisters of
P.E.O. Are
TeaGuests

al social afternoon for the la
dies of P. E. o. and their sisters
was given yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. E. e. Fisher.
The afternoon was spent in social
conversation, music and needle
work and no regular business of
the order was assumed. The
Fisher residence was beautifully
decorated with quantities of lilies,
mink roses and syringa and CEN
tering the two tables on the porch
stwhere luncheon was served were
Art baskets OF lilies and roses. As
isis1ing Mrs. Fisher in serving
were Mrs. Gerald Volk and Mrs.
G. w. Laflar.
The affair especially honored
Mrs. G. B. Coin, of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, who is Mrs. Fishers house
guest, and other sisters present
were Mrs. w. ]. Fogarty, Dayton,
Ohio, Miss Mary Reynolds, Marys-
willie, California, Miss Ellen Moody
and Mrs. E. E. Upmeier. About
thirty were present.
Miss Carol Dibble
Entertains for Friend
An afternoon honoring Mrs.
Burton A. Myers, of San Francis
co, was given yesterday by Miss
Carol Dibble at her home. Those
hidden were for the most part re-
naming members of girls press
club which was in existence in
Salem several years ago when
both Mrs. Myers and Miss Dibble
were affiliated with the Capital
journal. Decorations were sug-
gestive of the Fourth of July. A
dainty luncheon was served in
out of door style in the back yard
OF the Dibble residence.
Those hidden were Mrs. My
ers, Mrs. Molly Brunk, Mrs. Ger
trude Robson Ross, Mrs. r. Mon
roe Gilbert, Miss Rae Gage, Mrs.
Brandon and Miss Adelaide Lake.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01

Australian delegate asked for an
investigation of the prices the ho-
tells were charging and announced
he could prove they had entered
into combine to trim all comers
to league meetings. There was
lot of talk at that time about NOV
ing headquarters to Brussels or
some other town. The hotel men
gave out few statements proving
that living in Geneva was cheaper
than dirt and let it go at that.
But the league didn't stop there.
A commission Of experts visited
Geneva and put out an exhaustive
report on the Fl. G. L. in the lake
town. Clothing cost so much, said
the commission, that the league
ought to pay employees expenses to
other countries, where they could
buy at more reasonable terms
Geneva was branded as the most
expensive town in Europe, and the
commission wound up by inquir-
ing if it wouldn't be good thing
to move away to France, Italy, or
even Austria.
The hotel men don't care now
whether the league moves or not.
But they are up in arms, because
they fear that widespread public
ity will be given the experts
charge that Geneva is the highest
priced town in the world in which
to live, and that that will kill Ge-
neva, IL not all Switzerland, as d
tourists haunt for many years to
come, for Geneva's main business
Is tourists.
The Geneva Hotel Keepers asso-
citation is preparing another coun-
terblast to the accusation of the
experts. They have already sent
a delegation around to league
headquarters in the Hotel Nation
al only to find that the experts
have left town.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
Gets Black Eye
On WeddingDay

Chicago, July l. - Anthony
Josgesen, manager of a rubber
company, claims to be Chicago's
only "black-eyed" bridegroom.
Jorgesen was welded to Miss
Laura Hansen of Evanston while
carrying two beautifully-decorated
eyes. One was black and purple,
the other purple and black.
Jorgesen tried to crank his fliv-
yer on the morning of his wedding.
The fliyver baked and biffed him
between the eyes.
"He looks good enough to me
even with black eyes, said Mrs.
Jorgesen as the knot was tied.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
Kindness Wins Fortune.

Rome, Ca, July kindness
to a blind man has led Allison
Gravely. ten-year-old youth, to a
fortune. Ed Cousins. the blind man
cut off dozens OF relatives in his
viii ard when he died the boy in
herited $4,000. The boy was ad-
opted by Cousins. bot a contest
over the viii probably will be
made. The youth led Cousins
about Rome for several years
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
India Asks For
US. Investors

Boston, July India is anxi-
Gus for closer trade relations with
this country, according to DR.. A..
L. Nair, one of Bomboy's wealth
lest business men, who is visiting
this city.
There is market of 315,000,-
600 people waiting for develop
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil
Remove Them with 0thine-
Dnuhle Strength

This preparation for the re-
moval of freckles is usually so
successful in removing freckles
and giving a clear, beautiful com
plexion that it is sold under guar
antee to refund the money II it
fails.
Don't hide your freckles under
veil; get an ounce Of Othine
and remove them. Even the first
few applications should show a
wonderful improvement, some of
the lighter freckles vanishing en-
tirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength 0thine; 1t is
this that is sold on the money
back guarantee. (adV)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
Entertain for
Mrs, Sutherlin

Mrs. ]. H. Scott and Mrs. John
Fl. Albert entertained yesterday
with an informal afternoon hon
oring Mrs. ]. D. Sutherlin. Twelve
old time friends were invited in
and the afternoon was passed So
cially. Ocean spray and Dorothy
Perkins roses were used in deco
rations. Refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostesses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01

ment by the American business
man." declared DR.. Nair. India
is passing through a stage Of in
dustrial revolution. Many factor
les are being started and Ameri-
can experts are being engaged.
America has great surplus OF
capital to invest and if the Amer
ican capitalists invest in joint
stock companies composed Of In
dians and Americans in India
there is great possibility Of closer
trade relations and mutual GAIN"
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
Plan Trip for
This Week End

A trip to the Tillamook beach
es for the week end and over the
Fourth of July is being planned
by Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton A. Myers,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. McElvain,
Miss Thelma Martin and Hazel
Martin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
liam Week End
Vacation at Mehama

Mr.. and Mrs. z. B. Millard and
laughter, Evangeline. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Littler and Mrs. E. E.
Upmeier plan a week end vaca-
Hon to be spent at Mehama. They
will go early Sunday morning
and 7iH return Monday evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01

Mobile, Ala, July 1.-0vercome
by molasses fumes while on a lad
der in the hold Of ship, John
Martino, third assitant engineer
of the vessel fell and fractured his
skull. He died in a hospital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
Bride 70. Groom n.

Manchester, N. H., July 1. -
Joseph Desmaris, of Suncook, II,
anw Marguerite Belisle who gives
her age as 70. have applied for in
tentions of marriage with the city
clerk here. Both were married pre-
viously.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
Congregational
Church Has Picnic

The annual picnic for the con-
gregation and Sunday school of
the Congregational church was
heid on Wednesday evening at
the church. About seventy five
were present, and five tables
were arranged for the picnic din
ner' served inside because of the
rain. Singing and speaking pass
ed the time following dinner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
To Visit
In Newport

Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Bishop plan
to spend their Fourth of July va
cation in Newport, where they
Will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
N. Damon. Their granddaughter.
Elizabeth Jane Bishop, who has
been visiting here, will return
to her home in Portland this
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
May Motor
To Crater Lake

Mrs. William Brown, Chand-
Ter Brown and Mrs. Frank Snedi-
cor, are away on a motor trip to
Hood River. If the roads are
open, they may go on south to
the Crater Lake. They plan to
be away about a week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01

Not doped with sleeping cho-
colate drops" this time, but with
his eyes open and his own free
will, Edward E. Ryan, twenty
years old, of Chicago is married
again to Thelma Jesswein, sixteen
years old. Last October Ryan
brought suit for annulment of the
marriage, telling the Court that,
after a brief acquaintance with
Miss Jesswein, she induced him to
eat some chocolates. He said he
fell asleep and awoke a married
MAN. The marriage was annulled.
They were recently married for
the second time at Minneapolis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01

Sign "Driven from Home" in
three parts. That's what I'd
call brutal" simpered Mrs. Soft
heard as she mopped off the tears.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
Golf Finals

The finals in the golf tourna-
nent to decide the winner of
he presidents cup will be play
"a on Sunday. Contestants are
fred Thielsen and C. H. Vorce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
Spend Week End
With Friends Here

Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Maxwell
spent the week end in Salem at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Ackerman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01

Plan Fourth
Of July Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Busselle will
visit over the Fourth of July in
Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
Salem Gruup
Has Week End Party

nHIem UFOuD
Has Week End Party
A week end party was enjoyed
last week when the following
group went up the Santiam: Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Martin, Miss Thel-
ma Martin, Hazel Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. Burton A. Myers and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. McElvain.
They returned to Salem Sunday
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01

Spend Week End
At Pacific City
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Busick spent
the week end at Pacific City.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
BAKERS WANT THE SIZES
OF BREAD LOAVES FIXED
Ask Change in New Law Which Is
to Become Effective
June 4

"A committee representing the hak-
cries OF the city went before the
commissioners yesterday to urge an
amendment to the new weights and
measures law to permit the baking of
tWeiVe-ounce and twenty-four-ounc
loaves.
The new law. which becomes effec-
tive June 4, provides that bread shall
weigh eight ounces, sixteen ounces
or any even number of pounds.
Albert Schulteis, chairman of the
committee. said the master bakers
are suggesting the amendment to the
Commi ssioners in the interest of the
public
There are hundreds Of government
workers in Washington. he said, who
can use the twelve-ounce loaf more
economically than larger loaf and
should not be required by law to buv
the larger loaf
MI Schulteis stated before the con-
ference that he also is of the opinion
that the provisions of the Massa-
chusetts law requiring employees in
pakerles TO be physically examined
Tor communicate diseases should he
Incorporated in the local law.
In addition to Mr. SchuIteis those
at the conference were: Leon s III
mann, w. S. Corby. P. B. Barnes, Peter
NJ Dorsch. r. l. Heck. j. S. Gardiner
and Henry Berens. George M. Rob
erts, superintendent of weights and
measures for the District, also was
present
The Commissioners will consider
the question before making anv
recommendations to the House and
senate District committees
Evening star., 1921-04-09
URGES SEPARATE COURT
FOR TRIAL OF JURY CASES
Crowded Docket Facing United
States Branch of Police
Tribunal.

A separate court for the trial of
jury cases is advocated by Ralph
Given of the office of the assistant
United States attorney. owing to the
crowded docket facing the United
States branch of the Police Court.
Yesterday the only business trans
acted in the court between 10 o'clock
and noon was a preliminary hearing.
Policemen were tardy in appearing to
swear out warrants; lawyers were alb
sent on other cases: witnesses were
absent on account OF illness; gencr-
ally matters were delayed.
Days set aside for jury trials. it is
ed condition. Mr.. Given. in advocat-
ing separate court for jury trials.
stated that. in his opinion. d return
should be made to the old magistrate
system. A centralized court could be
established to handle the smaller Dis
trict cases that come up daily, includ-
ing traffic offenSes. diSorderly cases
and other petit charges that can be
handled under such a jurisdiction.
'Other cases outside of this juris-
diction which the grand jury should
hear and various felonies can be
taken care of in the lower room of
the Police Court: the other room
should be given over entirely to the
trial by jury cases. Mr.. Given said.
Mr.. Given emphasized the need of
such procedure by stating that the
daily business before the police courts
of this city is daily on the increase
and is gradually blocking the prog
ress and even justice of the courts.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
SCHOOL OPTIMISM
URGED BY BALL0U
Success of System Depends
on Joint Efforts and Not
Individual, He SAYS.

Substitute optimism for peSSim is n
for there are brighter days ahead.
DIR. Frank w. BaIlou. superintendent nj
of schools, told principals and teach
ers of schools in the tenth. eleventh
twelfth and thirteenth divisions at a
meeting last night in the armory of
Dunbar High School. The success of
the school system said the Superin
tcndent. depends entirely upon the
joint efforts of every teacher and not
upon the responsibility of any Indi-
Vidual"
The principals and teachers pre-
scented TO DIR. John w. r. Smith. sta
tiStician of the board of education. a
gold watch testimonial of MS
twoscore years of service in the
school system. The presentation ad-
dress was delivered by Roscoe c.
Bruce. assistant superintendent IN
charge of colored schools.
Son of Late Librarian.
Mr. Smith is the son of William
Henry Smith. late librarian of the
House of Representatives. He was
born in Washington and educated in
the public schools here. He is a grad
uate of Columbia and Catholic univer-
stiles He has written many theses,
the final one The Historical Evolu-
ton of the Pretorian Law. is now
being filed at Catholic University.
An autograph letter from Presi-
dant Harding 10 the principals of the
tenth. eleventh, twelfth and thlr-
trtnth divisions was read at the
meeting by NJ. Grant Lucas. princi-
pal of the Bruce School and presl-
dant of the Principals Union in these
divisions. The letter read as 1ol-
lows:
II have received. with much pleas
ure. rhe copy of the resolutions
adopted by the public school prlncl-
pals of the tenth. eleventh. twelfth
and thirteenth divisions, District or
Columbia and have to thank you
and your associates in the organlza-
ton for your expression of approval
and sympathy. l hope l may Ge-
serve all the good will with which
you are so generous.
Mr. Lucas explained that many OF
the pupils in the District public
schools have committed to memory
the following sentence from the
Presidents inaugural address as a
memory gem: I'VE want the cradle
of American childhood rocked un-
der conditions SO wholesome and so
hopeful that no blight may touch II
in its development. and We want to
provide that no selfish interest. no
material necessity, no lack of op-
portunity shall prevent the gaming
of that education SO essential 10 pest
citizenship.