davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07

further direct taxation In Germany
was impossible.
After asking DR.. Slmons a NUM-
ber of questions Mr.. Lloyd George
replied:
II am afraid must tell Or. ST.
mons that there is no doubt as to
the answer which the allies must
be forced to give. / think Ii desir-
able in view of the great gravity OF
the decision that we should give a
reasoned reply to his carefully pre-
pared and clear statement. The
interval will also enable us 10 read
full report OF his statement"
The penalties in question were
announced to the Germans last
Thursday by Mr.. Lloyd George, the
British minister. They are;
Occupation of the cities OF Duis-
burg, Dusseldorf and Ruhrort, in
the German Industrial area beyond
the Rhine, by the troops of the al
lies.
Imposition by each allied coun-
try OF such a tax upon German inn
ports as II may deem rfttinh.
The establishment of a customs
boundary under allied control
the Rhine.
Germans Rebuxed
Mr.. Lloyd-George Informed the
Germans today that not only were
the proposals made by Foreign
Minister Simons this morning un-
acceptable to the allies. but that
Notwithstanding the interval since
last weeks conference the Germans
had not made such an advance In
their propositions as would justify
postponement OF the imposition OF
the penalties.
The British premier said he
must announce on behalf OF the all
lies a failure to even an approxi-
mate understanding with the Ger
mans.
Until we get proposals from
Germany which mean a perma-
nent settlement there can be no
peace" he declared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
! Party Leaders
To Confer With
Harding Today

Washington, Mar. Legislative
policies of the new administration
will be discussed by President
Harding with republican congress-
ional leaders at a dinner tonight at
the White House. Tomorrow the
president will preside at the first
meeting of his cabinet. The call
went out today and the hour was
fixed at IL a. m.
The senators invited are Lodge OF
Massachusetts,. the republican lead
er: Curtis. of Kansas, republican
whip; Penrose, or Pennsylvania /:
Warren. Of wyoming; Cummins, of
Iowa; Knox. Of Pennsylvania; /;
Wadsworth, Of New York; Poin-
dexter, Of Washington, and John
son. Of California.
Representative Mondell of wy
oming. the republican house leader.
heads the list Of representatives
who will be present.
Il was said the president would
take up with the cabinet in par
ticuiar the question Of relations
with Costa Rica and Panama and
the program for the special session
OF congress.
The question Of the special ses-
sion Of congress was discussed By
the president today with Senator
Underwood Of Alabama, the demo-
cratic senate leader.
After his talk with Mr. Harding
the Alabama senator indicated that
a date probably would be announ-
ced tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07

Chamberlain To
Hold Conference
With President

Washington, March L. The
presidents appointment list for
today included conferences with
former Senator Chamberlain OF
Oregon, and Senator Robinson and
former Senator Kirby OF Arkansas,
both democrats.
This evening the president was
to be the guest Of honor at a
special entertainment OF the Ma
tional Press club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
Land Lease Approved

The state land board in session
Friday afternoon, approved the
lease of 1920 acres of state land in
Malheur county to Charles Garuez
for grazing purposes. The lease
price is fifteen cents per acre per
year. The sale of foreclosed
farm of 40 acres, known as the
w. S. Coutamp place in Josephine
county, for 5000, was also ap-
proved by the board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07

Jerman and James were on tbei,
way to a hop yard located lust
north of Hazelau station where
they expected to dig up some hon
roots. Travelling south on the river
road, parallel with the Oregon
Electric track, they turned west at
the crossing about zoe yards north
of Hazelau, directly in front of the
oncomin train.
Man Hurled as Feet.
James was carried about 60 feet
and deposited close to the track
near the demolished tonneau of the
car, while Jerman was hurled far
to the west of the track. He was
picked up near fence at the edge
OF the right of way, about rs feet
from the crossing where his ma
chine was struck. Neither of the
bodies was mangled badly.
That the tram, in charge OF
Frank Johnson, conductor, and Ben
Barker, engineer, both of Portland,
whistled shortly before the acci-
dent occurred was the statement of
T. Beamish, who was near Hazelau
when the train and car met. Mr..
Beamish, who resides two miles
south of Hazelau, did not see the
accident. however.
Train Was Late.
The tonneau of the wrecked au-
tomobile was funk to the right or
the track about 60 feet from the
crossing, while the chassis, facing
north and battered beyond repair,
was pitched on the same side of
the track zoe feet from the scene of
the crash.
That fate took hand in the ac-
cident is evidenced by the fact that
the train was five minutes late. Due
in Salem at S:35, it did not arrived
until $40, and had it ben travelling
on scheduled the accident would
likely have been avoided.
Watches Still Running.
Because of the force with which
the train obviously struck the auto
mobile and the distance which the
bodies were carried, Coroner Rig
don expressed surprise that the two
victims were not mangled. Only
minor scratches were found on the
bodies and few bruises were dis
covered on their faces. Both wore
watches which were still running
after the crash.
The train, according to persons
in the vicinity of the accident
stopped within a short distance
from the crossing.
Mr.. Jerman, who is well known
in Salem, has lived in this vicinity
for many years. He is survived by
his wife and three sons, H. Jerman,
A. M. Jerman and o. c. Jerman.
No inquest will be held, Coroner
Rigdon stated this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
Harding Beats
Office Employees
to Work Today

Washington, Mar. 7.--P-esiden nj
Harding began hNs second work day
in the White House, by beating his
entire force OF secretaries and
clerks to the executiV, offices. He
arrived shortly after $3.50, a full
half hour before work usually be-
gins and for some time was the
only official present in tha5 end of
the White House.
AS soon as the president had
settled himself at his desk he called
for his airedale dog, who was as
signed a place for .ne day on a
couch in the presidents office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
Hainea Bank Robbed

Haines. or, Mar. THE Bank
Of Haines vault was blown open
at 2:sO this morning. Residents
heard the explosion, but the rob
bers escaped. Bank officials today
reported about $1,000 Of the banks
money and contents Of rs safety
boxes stolen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
c1art,s nody Taken Home.

St Louis, No, Mar. THE sDe-
cial train bearing the body of
Champ Clark departed early today
for Bowling Green. No. the state
mans home town. where burial
ceremonies viii be held this after
noon. Today was the former
snea ker's seventv-first birthday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
:, sO Accidents Total

as - 4't accidents report
eias.,n '..e :. Industrial accident
ssesI, tatal, according to
4 n. summary just pre-
b -, losing their lives in
{. toostry aus during the week =,
me report were Ben
Co. c.--'-iiinan, Portland:
~ Pluner' lath mill con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07

Stockholders Of the Jackson
COUNTY fair have decided TO spend
t5e 600 on new buildings this year.
The dates for the fair nave oeeH
sst tsr September Il 70 Il.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
Panama Not
Favorable To
Peace Terms
Hughes Demand That
War With Costa
Rica End Incites
Comment

San Jose, Costa Ricn, Mar. 4.
An armistice between Pana-
ma and Costa Rica and final
settlement of the boundaries
question is being negotiated
through mediation OF the Unit
ted States government, IL was
announced here today.
Panama, Mar. 7.--Receipt of the
ldenitic note to Costa Rica ana
Panama by Charles y. Hughes,
American secretary of state, asking
that hostilities between the two
countries cease, produced "a pain
full impression" said President
Porras, of the republic of Panama,
last evening.
The president reiterated his re-
cent statement that the arbitration
award handed down in 1914 by
Chief Justice White was Complete
Iy unacceptable" to Panama add
ing there is no reason for com
pelling Panama to accept II, but we
will be pleased to secure another
to discuss our rights"
1t is understood the United
States cruiser Sacramento, with an
eagle boat, have arrived at BocasI
Del Toro, but this cannot be con-
since the Balboa headquar-
ters of the fifteenth naval district
issued a statement saying that Ad-
miral Bryan was receiving ordersl
which could not be given out at
Balboa.
Dispatches declaring that Pana-
ma has requested Intervention by
he league of nations nave not been
here because the Pana-
ma government has been keeping
secret its peace moves because of
heir possible effect upon the peo-
pie of this country"
Hughes Sees Harding.
Washington, Mar. 7.-SecretaryI
Hughes of the state department |
vent into conference early today
With President Harding at the
White House. 1t was understood |
hat hostilities between Panama
md Costa Rica was the principal
ubject discussed. The secretary
vas with the president for some
ime.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07

London March 7.-Aied troops will march into Germany
tomorrow in accordance with the decision of the allies to
nct Germany the penalties provided for because of the
-fulfiment of her reparations obligations it
nounced officially tonight.
After the Germans left the conference late this afternoon
the British French and Belgian premer eegaphed orders
for the immediate occupation by the Allied troops of Rub
hort, Dusburg and Dusseldorf.
London March 7-Applicaton of the penalties of Ger
many for nonulfment of her reparations requirements
was decided upon by the allies here this afternoon
Paris March THE hour for the advance Of the allied
troops to occupy Dusseldorf Dusbug and Ruhrort will be
daybreak tomorrow it announced tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
ko Instantly Killed by
Dregon Electric Train
acknowledgement
srman, Howell Prairie Hop Grower, and
|hsrles James, Employe, Are Victims:
ash Occurs Near Hazelau, When Driver
Rrns Car Immediately In Front of Train

herman, &c, prominent hop grower of Howell Prairie
Charles James, 45, his employee were instantly killed at
This morning when the automobile in which thew were
was struck by No. l, southbound Oregon Electric mas
train, at crossing near Hazelau one-half mile south
Gty limits of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07

Knives and forks were first used
in England toward the end Of the
sixteenth century. about 1880.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
In
lanes Says
Press Report
/ Soviet Revolt
reads Rapidly Is
Pmor;; Program Is


MON, Mar. I,-l ne central
Jurisprudence at Helsingfors
receipt of news of the most
character from Petrograd
midnight. The advices said
{ Gi the residential and busi-
aters were in flames.
Nviet government, the mes
Nfnues, was dispatching a
NAer of troops from Mos
hDgTad to assist in restor-
b The Petrograd rebels,
idded, were planning 20 ex-
these troops a friendly re-
in the hope of winning
tver.
eVOlutiOnists Tell Plans.
bngfors, Finland, Mar. 7.--
.Ses Of citizens of Kronstadt,
Pat Russian naval base near
pad, have united in the up
against the soviet govern-
says a dispatch to the Rus
non Agency here.
lnization of a revolutionary
ttee, which later became the
Onal government, was car
ut without participation of
h parties, and its members
chosen almost exclusively
eamen and workmen.
provisional government has
led a program, the agene,
ices, the essence of which is
and for immediate conven-
a constituent assembly AMI
tOration of freedom of trade
a individuals.
'ed COmnlissaries Flee.
Mar 7-Twenty-five soviet
eommissaries who had
Ioandoned by their troops
Ken refuge in Esthonia, ac-
10 a wireless message pick
y the Eiffel tower station
garrison Of Kransnoya Cor
Petrograd, has rallied to
'-Ooisheyik cause, says .
message given out today
french foreign office.
own of Pskov, near the Es-
border, is reported to have
ptured by insurgents.
llSsaries Zinovieff and Ka-l
q several of the other boil |
eommissaries at Petrograd
O1ed to have taken flight
ave been arrested at Isborg
y according to the wire
heyk Troops Defeated.
mar. Russian bolshe- !
: nave been driven out of
Oaum' a town on the south |
le oil the Gulf of Finland. !
west Of Petrograd, by ma
: .. from Kronstadt, says a
from Viborg.
ups ! have gone up the Neva
! landed contingents of |
reuograd, where part OF
Va mas joined the revolu-l
=, Inc rest of the garrison
81 70 have retreated to-
'Cnina, 30 miles southwest.
'eoh q Trotzky. minister of |
=. , u's { eolsheviki high COM |
We Headquarters. |
leaders Terrified.
'eSoers are terrified, and
-snine' premier, and NJ. |
ss preparing for flight. !
va !. dispatch to the Matin
'.sslk !. leader Antonoff, at
- a $4,000 armed peasants.
- !. 70 be in control of the
eH Of voronezh ana |
=. j. southern Russia and it
-.a' : ms fact makes it i'm |
- y feEictual the northern |
VI tne coffufr--
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07

The first cooperative society
was founded At ROchdale, England,
in 1874.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
NOn-FuIfiIIment of Terms
OfReparations Chargedb by
Allies In Ordering Penalty

Duisburg, Dusseldorf and Ruhrort To Be Oc-
cupied and Import Taxes To Be Levied On
Hun Exports; Enemy Delegates Told Peace
Cannot Exist Until Berlin Abandons Pres
ent Attitude
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07

Circulation

,,orage for wv, WV
N',,etion of Salem 1900. 425s;
POpdS1O, 1904; 1920, 1879
..,or county 1920. 47177; Polk
county. 14,1Sl
,,onber of Audit Bureau of Circu-
,ation. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07

OREGON: Tonight and Tuesday
fair, moderate westerly winds.
LOCAL.: Rainfall .02; southeriy
winds; maximum so, minimum SO,
set A; river 5.s feet and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07

In presenting his proposals the
German foreign minister discussed
the subject Of tan sron IN Cern.-ny.
seeking to disprove the statement
made by the British premier last
Thursday that Germany's taxes
were lower than those Of the allies.
DR.. Simon maintained that the
Germans were more heavily taxed
than the English. He declared that.
even the allies had admitted that
Williams news., 1921-11-25

issued out of said Court on the
 18th day of April, 1921, in the
 above untitled action, where the
 above named plaintiff obtained
 a Judgement and decree
 against w. H. Talk, and M. H.
 Talk, his wife, on the 16th day
 of April, 1921, which said de-
 cree was by the Clerk of said Court on that day docketed ac- cording to law, in the State of Arizona, in and Tor the County of Coconino, a Judgment against w. H. Talk, and M. H. Talk, his wife, for the sum of $3, 3,157.65, together with inter est thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from the End day of March, 1914, until paid (which principal and in terest amounted at the date of said Judgment to the sum of $54O6.74), and for attorneys fees in the sum of 10 per cent of the amount of said principal and interest on the date of said Judgment, which attorneys fees so awarded to the plaintiff amount to the sum of $54O.67, together with the foreclosure of the lein of the attachment is sued in said action on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1921.
 And to me as Sheriff duly di- rected and delivered, I am commanded to sell all that cer- tain lot, piece or parcel of lnnd, together with the improve ments thereon, situated in the County of Coconino, State of Arizona, ani bounded and Ge- scrib.ad as follows, to-wit:
 All of the west half (Wh) of the northeast quarter (NEA) of the northwest quar- ter (NWA) and the north half (N2) of the north west quar- ter (NWA) of the southeast quarter (SEH) of the north west quarter (NWA) and the north half (Nh) of the north east quarter (NEH) of the northeast quarter (NEA) and the northwest quarter (NWA) of Section 3, Township 21 North, Range East, of the Gila and Salt River Base and M eridian.
 Also all of the southeast quarter (SEH) of the south west quarter (SWA) of the southeast quarter (SEM) of 1
Williams news., 1921-11-25

self fortunate if your business enables you to buy enough oil to keep the hinges on your front want Chandler to be associated in peoples minds with darkest Africa" or "darkest Arkansas, , or some other dark place? If your business anemia Is due to hook-worm, let us know and we will go to Mesa, or Phoenix, or some live town and we'll get you some drugs that have been made since the "war of the ros- es,", that will soon get you on your feet again.
 How long do you think Chandler would continue on the map, if it had no newspaper? Without a public organ of com munication, how long would it be until Chandler would be- come merely a wayside service station on the road to Higly? These are pertinent questions, we'll worthy of consideration.
 We can speak for nobody but ourself; but in the future we won't buy five cents of merchan disc from any of our nonadver- Using, fossiliferous relics of the stone age, who are trying to cheat the undertaken by hang ing on to defunct business that ought to be decently buried for we hold to the belief that business that cannot afford to advertise only needs a coroner's verdict to be officially pronoun- ced as dead as the Trojan, Hec- tor. 7,
Williams news., 1921-11-25

ner provided sby law in such cases; and
 Notice is hereby given thae on the 18th day of November, 1921 at (2) two o'clock P. M. of that day, in front of the Court House, in the Town of Fla gstaff, County of Coconino, State of Arizona, I will, in obed- fence to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure and.Exe- cution, sell the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy plaintiffs Judgement, interest, attorneys fees and costs, to the highest and best bidder for cash.
 Dated this 1st day of Novem- Der, 1921.
 w. A. CAMPBELL, Sheriff,
 By R. H. MARINE,
 Deputy Sheriff
Williams news., 1921-11-25

the southwest quarter (SWA)
 and the west half (Wh) of the southeast quarter (SEA) of the southeast quarter (SEA) of the southwest quarter
 (SWA) and the south half
 (S12) of the northeast quarter
 (NEA) of the southeast quar- ter (SEA) of the southwest quarter (SWAO of Section 34, Township 22 North, Range 2 East, of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, containing 43 Acres, more or less, all with in the County of Coconino, State of Arizona, together with all the improvements thereon contained;
 AS said attachment levy exist ed on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1920, and that said property be sold as under execution in satisfaction of said judgement after due notice and in the man
Williams news., 1921-11-25
Wasn't It Sweet of Him?

A Williams young man about town will probably recall this heart rending incident of his extremely youthful days. His parents had been invited out to dinner and, the invitation had included the young heir. After an excrutiating period of pa- tience wherein telegraphed sig nals were all unheeded, the stuff ering mother burst out with a quiet but firm demand for him to "please remove his el- bows from the table,"
 Certainly, mother. I for got we're not at home," replied the accommodating son.
Williams news., 1921-11-25
ATTHE SULTANA.
SATURDAY, NOV. 26TH. EILEEN PERCY in
 "A Maid of the Westo

EILEEN PERCY in
 "A Maid of the Vest 1 Romance of western girl who picked her own husband. Air planes, Cowboys, New York So- ciety, fNeverthing. Fox SUNDAY, NOV. 27TH. . i CONSTANCE PALM MADGE in
 "Wedding Bells'' Without doubt Comics most hilariously funny comedy and Harrison Ford as the Boob { suitor and Boob-husband. Oh Boy! We'll stake our reputa- tion on it. 1st. Natl MONDAY, NOV. 2STH. ETHEL CLAYTON in "The Price of Possession" What I have I hold--and heav- en help those against me- She fought like tigress for home and happiness, and won. Paramount TUESDAY NOV. EDITH. WANDA E1AWLF.Y in "Her Face Value"
 BIG V. COMEDY
 Danes and Dentists From Sat. Eve. Post story The Girl Who Paid Dividende' As the end girl in a chorus and a famous movie star she's inn mense. Realart. WEDNESDAY NOV. BOTH.
 J. P. MCGOWAN in
 Cold Steel'
 Remember Whispering Smith Here he is in a new, up-to-date picture. They needed a Mans Man for the job and Cold Steel Weir was the man. F.. C. THURSDAY DEC. 1ST.
 BERT LYTELL in
 'sAlias Lady Fingers" Everybody's favorite in a pie ture full of thrills, bound to please you. Metro. FRIDAY DEC. END.
 ELAINE HA AMMERSTEIN in
 "Handcuffs and Kisses
 FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY
 ttThree Good Pals' The star who has never made a poor picture in the best picture of her career so critics say, and a Fox Fun Fest. Select.
Williams news., 1921-11-25
IS A COUNTRY NEWS. % 9l PAPER DESERVING =t OF SUPPORT.
(From Chandler Ariz.)

MT. Editor: ' An examination of the "Ari- zonan" of November 3rd- prompted us to write the ac- companying letter.
 An enterprising newspaper serves to promote the material prosperity of community much in the same manner as rich blood serves to strengthen the physical organs. The "Chandler Arizonan" is making a commendable effort to serve the interests of Chandler and the surrounding community, as anyone who peruses its pages can easily see; but are the bu- 'siness men of Chandler giving it the cordial and liberal sup port to which it is entitled The casual observer can ready see that they are not.
 The writer of these lines once had the misfortune to own a newspaper in a town that was largely affected in a business way, with sleeping sickness where the business men of the town seemed to be strlnghalt in both legs, and dead from their necks up.
 Now, it occurs to us that : Chandler is pretty much like the town that we have just men toned, when we come to con- sider the number of grocery stores, hardware stores, furn- ishing houses, and other busln- ess concerns that are contrlbut- ing practically nothing toward supporting their local paper.
 MT. Business Man, what would you think of a rancher that would allow his irrigation diches to choke up with weeds and other Instructions, and 1 then complain because he could : not get sufficient water on his | crop to keep it from perishing? We'll, that is exactly what you are doing when you take upon yourself the nature of a clam and refuse to keep the chan nels of communication between yourself and the public, open.
 Do you suppose that an edit or can live on a few stray thanks, remote mountain seen cry and desert air? Do you imagine that newspaper con- cern can meet it's financial obli- gations with anything less sub stantial than real "coin of the realm?" What kind of busin- ess men are you here in Chand- fer, anyway? You evidently belong to the antediluvian per Iod. If you sould ever wander into a real live town, the inhab- itants would be almost sure to lasso you and put you into a cage, and charge people five i cents a peep, to look at you.
 If some one were to ask you why you don't patronize your ; nome paper, you would prob ably say that your business loes not justify such an expend-, ture. We'll, of course it does It. You'should consider your
Williams news., 1921-11-25
No. 161O. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON EXECUTION AND OR DER of SALE AND FORE CLOSURE OF LIEN.

In the Superior Court of the
 State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino. BABBITT- FOLSOM COM PANY, a corporation, Plaintiff, |, w. H. TALK, and
 M. H. TALK, his wife,
 Defendants
 Under and by virtue of an Execution and order of sale and decree of foreclosure issued out of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, on the 16th day of April, 1921, and under and by virtue of an Execution