davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Born

Born
SHEPPARD - To Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Sheppard, May 4, 1921,
at the Deaconess hospital a son,
weight eight and one half
pounds. He has been named
Dale Laverne.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

ar, :, -. Needham about baby
Seate street. 11O%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
! : : 4 : = . y "
c.rrt House Notes

Nnurt hUuNV
W~y TonllnsOn, assistant sllt,as az
.,n9l'1fi' .ls' Il Portland, Se were sS. here sscs
|Tsinssdaiss ~ office Of the public
dis u 'rs Commission gathering ing
'Sri's .. use in connection with
|iAta ,iar,nr ior y, Of the telephone rate !, e
| T'hsarlrss ss'es Il they expect to be
case WIN y hv the commission:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

Mothers Day is May 8. Why
bot buy her a roller? His song is
,Ivays sweet, soft and charming.
Sbell love him. A deposit will
hold one. Satisfaction guaranteed.
b B. Flake, 500 S. 18th. 11OS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

Don't forget the dance at Mac
4 lay hall Thursday May 5, given
|by Yosemite Trio. Special enter
|hlnnent between dances. Admis-
|iOn 81 couple. 1857
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

JOURNAL wAl.T ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

~ =. inez Fry and Miss Elma
4 s., = SllvertOn were shopping
''i'n Yesterday afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

Fred Archie and Ernest Har-
|plsch Of Linn county, near Al
hny we're visitors in the city
during the early part of the week.
|Yhs latter will remain here for
several days visiting with friends
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

Chas Shaw, one of the direct
|tE Of-the Albany creamery asso-
citation, was in Salem on business
yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

,.,s..c A., Clyde Williams of Inde-
'"'''day afternoon. '@'s~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

A.. ~, ana Mrs. lnhr Wourms ana
~ssh'er -, Of stayton were Salem
'-'0s Yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

Continued on Page Seven.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

Handy rolls of white paper, use.
full for many purposes, 10 centa
up. Capital Journal office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

~ ,Our used pianos very cheap.
-unans piano store, 121 South
I'nnsrclal street. 10s4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

When is it time to plant Mari
tlds! Ask Maruny, he has them,
bench and Afaricain. 10S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

Chas Stayton of Stayton was
! b the city yesterday. He return
d last evening on the Mill City
.IAye.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

BIG SALE ON HATS
trimmed, tailored, sport. Thurs
/ tsy Friday, Saturday. Miss Lar
M at Fullerton's. 108*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

trimmed hats ranging from
wy up. Miss Larsen at Fuller
ula 1889
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

Jack Nelson, salesman for the
VHOn Motor Car company, was in
i''Ier on business yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

. wan Putnam, a farmer in the
slaS district, was in Salem on
''''ness yesterday afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

MIS-. Dora Miller Of Dever, was
lAting friends in Salem during
Ias fore part of the week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

G. G. Wetzell of Macleay was a
business visitor in Salem yester-
day.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Motor Boat Show Here in
Week of Races at Miami

The winter season Of motor boat rac-
ing will begin at Miami, Fla. on Feb
ruary II. Three long distance races
have been scheduled. the first 10 Palm
Beach and return. the second on + ebru-
airy IS to Key West and the third on
February q TO Havana. These three
races may be regarded as post season
events preliminary TO the racing over
the Biscayne Bay course. which Will IN
clude races for the Fisher-Alllson tro-
ply. March ., 3 and 4; the Wood-Fisher
trophy, March 7. and .. and for the
New Leary trophy
The long distance races may be con-
sidered contests chiefly for the winter
residents and yin not attract many Wis
Itors from the North. particularly as the
seventeenth annual motor boat show
will be tho attraction in New York
February II 20 February 25. There has
been no show since December. 1870, and
so the coming exhibition will be of more
than ordinary interest.
Although It Is still two months away
most of the space has been taken and
Ira Hand. secretary. Is being hard
pressed 10 find more room. II IS prob
able that some OF the boats exhibited
Mt the show will be put on the cars as
soon as tho exhibition closes and sent
to Miami to compete In the races and
at the same time q very large contin-
gent of visitors 20 the show VIII 70
South for the March events.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Soccer Making Headway
at Lafayette College

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HrRALp.
EAsToN Pa. Dec. 17.-The members
of the Lafayette College soccer team
will not break training rules during the
sixteen day Christmas vacation period.
which starts Tuesday afternoon. for
the team still is in the running for the
Pennsylvania State intercollegiate Soc
Ger League championship. One game
remains to be played with Lehigh Uni
verslty. January Z. at South Bethlehem.
Soccer is making great headway a
Lafayette. This years team. the first
to represent Lafayette in the State
League since the war. has been very
successful. Next season the schedule
will be increased and in addition to the
regular league matches may include
games with West Point, Annapolis.
Penn State and Princeton.
AS reward for turning out an un-
defeated team. DR.. Jock" Sutherland.
coach OF the Lafayette football team.
has been awarded a varsity 'L' by the
college varsity IL" Club. This Is the
second letter given TO the coach in his
three years at Lafayette.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
NEW CLASS SLOOPS !.
FOR AMERICAN Y. G.
VIII Be Built in Time for Next
Seasons Racing on
Sound.

Members OF the American Yacht Club
are to build a class of small sloops for
racing on the Sound next summer.
committee, William Rensen. Charles
King and John B. Shethar. after care
fully studying designs. selected one by
John @. Alden and the boats are to be
built by Chaisson at Swampscott.
The boats will be q feet over all n
feet on the water line, 6 feet . inches
beam, 3 feet 10 inches draught, 500
pounds OF outside ballast and the total
sail area is 225 square feet. There viii
be watertight bulkheads fore and
aft making the boats non-sinkab BILE.
These boats Will cost $1,000 each and Il
is expected that ten or twelve viii be
built They will be raced off the Amer
lean Yacht Club House at Milton Point
and will also take part in open regattas
and interclub contests and like other
one design classes the yachts will have
a power tender to tow them to the
starting point on race days and back
nome afterwards. The yachts will be
rigged with jib headed mainsails and
the spar will be 25 feet long. The lines
show good staunch sble boats. ideal for
racing on Long Island Sound
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
All Chinese Collegiate
Five Meets Celtics To-day

An international flavor Will be intro
duced into professional basketball IN
this city this afternoon when the All
Chinese Collegiate Five of Shanghai,
China, meets the Original Celtics in the
Madison Square Garden. These Oriental
basket tossers. led by Bucky Lai. a
player with the Bridgeport Eastern
Baseball League club the past two
years. are said to be capable court per-
formers. all OF them having learned the
game In college. IL win be a distinct
novelty for basketball fans in this city.
In tho night game at Madison Square
Garden the Original Celtics win meet
the Powers Brothers five OF Passaic.
". ]. The Powers Brothers are the
fastest travelling team in the metropol-
itan district. They held the Celtics TO
tie score last year and gave them a
fast game in tho Garden earlier this
season. They look like the club that
can stop the Celtics.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Colgate Five Faces Toronto
Champions on Wednesday

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD
HAMILTON, N. Y, Dec. 17.---The Col
gate basketball quintet viii play its
second game OF tho 1921-1e2s season on
Wednesday. December 90. with the
Canadian intercollegiate champion To-
ronto University five. The Canadian
team Is making an extended trip at this
time and Is meeting several OF the
strongest aggregations In this part of
tho country.
Coach Bill Reid's Maroon five came
through the first contest OF the season
with Clarkson Tech In fine style, and.
although their play was a little ragged
at times because of lack OF practice.
they displayed great promise and should
develop into one OF the strongest court
flves yet produced at Colgate.
Within less than one week following
this contest the Maroon squad, accom-
panied by Manager MacCormick and
Coach Reid. will leave for an extended
Christmas trip, which includes contests
with Creighton. Des Molnes University,
Chicago and Purdue This will be one OF
the longest intersectional trips ever
taken by a college athletic team. and
indications point 70 a successful show
Ing while on tho tour.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
YACHT KODAK Is
DEFENDED BY OWNER
Says the Remeasurement Of
His Boat Proved Injustice
Of Disqualification.

In reply 20 the Hudson River Yacht
Club. which recently made public its
reasons for having disqualified his yacht
Kodak in the Rockland Light race last
September, Richard ]. Haslinger, owner
OF the boat. has written to THE NEW
YORK HERALD at length denying the
charges of the club and pointing out that
the American Power Boat Association
after hearing suspended the club for
its failure to abide by the racing COM
missions ruling that the second prize IN
the race be awarded to the Kodak
Mr.. Haslinger states that the only
reason for disqualification advanced by
the Hudson River Yacht Club originally
was that the boat did not float at the
appeared. he says. after the suspension
by the A. p. 3. A.
"One of tho new reasons mentioned" /"
writes Mr.. Haslinger, "is that II came 10
the knowledge OF the committee that the
Kodak on July . had raced in the Block
Island race with an inspector on board
10 check UP her statistics and that her
correct rating was found to be $500, as
evidenced by published records of the
~. ID. ~ AS n JidlltI OF ldGl INC
records which Mr. Baylies refers to were
not published until December !, although
my boat was disqualified September IL.
Even IL the racts We're true they
would have no bearing on the case, be-
cause the rating of a boat is dependent
upon the T. p. m. revolutions per
minute) at which the motor is operated.
The r. p. m. depends on the size of the
propeller used. AS the Kodak was
equipped with small propeller in the
Block Island race and with large pro-
peller in the Hudson River Yacht Club
race, it naturally follows that her rating
should he considerably lower in the race
in which large propeller IS used"
Mr.. Haslinger goes on to say that at
the hearing arranged between the A. p.
r. A. and the Hudson River Yacht Club
it was agreed that the kodak's huh be
remeasured by measurer named by the
club. This was done, the Kodak's
measurements were found to be correct,
and the racing commission of the A. z.
B. A. therefore ruled that the disqualif-
cation of the Kodak was not justified.
The club. however, has refused to abide
by the decision.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
New Yachts TO Be Seen in
Local Waters Next Year
Philadelphia Yachtsman Is Building New Power House
boat-Small Sailing Craft Popular Host of
Cruises This Winter
BY ARTHUR II. ALDRIDGE.

steam engines. into motor ships with
heavy oil engines of the Diesel type.
A few yachtsmen have been paying
much attention to the electrically driven
yacht, and next year there will be some
yacht with heavy oil engines and cleo
trio drive as the motive power. The
advantages OF this type of power are
many. The yacht is always under alb
solutc control from the bridge, its opera
ton is economical and all the unpleas-
antness caused by the dirt and dust of
coaling and having big furnaces burn
ing are done away with. 1t makes the
luxury of yachting even more luxurious.
All Designers Busy.
All the yacht designers have fair
amount of work and some contracts
for building have already been placed.
The yachts contemplated vary from 175
feet in length down TO the small sail
ing craft, and a rough estimate places
the value of new work already started
at more than $4,000 and the work OF
changing and improving existing yachts
as much more. With this work on hand
the builders are smiling n little. They
have had several very lean years and
have been carrying very long faces.
Charles ID. Mower. we'll known as n
craft, and Frederick NJ. Hoyt, who has
been associated with William Gardner
for about twenty-five years, have
formed a partnership and will attend
chiefly TO tho designing and building of
yachts. Mr. Mower began his career
building for himself a small sloop named
Heiress, with which he won the Quincy
cup, and he won that trophy also with
the VitesSe and Duchess. which she also
built. Mr.. Mower Is little supersttious
and selects names which have seven
letters and the double S. Mr.. Hoyt has
always been a keen yachtsrnan. He
owned tho sloop Isolde. with which he
won an Astor cup; the Syce, the sender
boat Skeecix and was one Of the anna
teurs on board the Atlantic when that
yacht won the ocean race.
A new class OF II sloops Is now being
planned and II will probably be built
even if the British yachtsmen do not
select that size and type Of yacht The
II class has been very popular in Mas
sachusetts waters and for that section
III. j.. Bowden is planning % have new
yacht designed by William Gardner. Ir
waters near New York there are the
Pequot II sloops, which gave general sat-
isfaction to their owners last summer.
so that more are to be built this winter
at Nevins's yard and the Ariel. Addison
G.. Hanan's crack sloop. IL more yachts
are built for this class during the winter
1t will be as popular here MS II is off
Marblehead and intcrclub races are sure
to bo arranged
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Big SOCCER TILTS
ON LOCAL FIELDS
Todds and New York Teams to
Play in Brooklyn This
Afternoon.

Two soccer matches OF four carded in
the American Soccer League are
claimed by the metropolitan district this
afternoon, and from both soccer fol-
lowers expect some OF the finest play
OF the season in this section. One falls
to the lot OF New Jersey fans OF the
dribbling game and the other will be
staged in Brooklyn, involving those
keen rivals, New York Football club
and the Todd Shipyards Football Club
OF Brooklyn.
While the New Yorlrs are away from
their home pitch, New York Oval. In
Harlem, tho Viking Football Club. a
Swedish-American organization, VIII be
the home club at the big park at l5Oth
street and Harlem River. with the
Rochester City Moose Football Club of
Rochester. ". Y, their opponents In
delayed third round National Challenge
Cup Competition game.
But while Manhattan and Brooklyn
are thus favored with a league battle
and a national title elimination contest,
the Harrison Soccer Club will be en-
gagged with the Fan River Football Club
at Harrison Field. the Newark Inter
national League ball park. Tom Cum
ningham OF Brooklyn will handle this
contest. which Is counted upon to prove
one of the bitter struggles of the early
winter in the Harrison clubs domain.
The kickoff is set for 2 is p. M.
Likewise the Todd Shipyards-New
York tussle at Todd Field, South Brook
lyn. is billed to start at :15. and
George Young of Philadelphia is as
signed to handle the game. The Now
York eleven will be out for revenge for
their elimination from the national title
quest at the toes of the Todds last
Sunday.
The standing OF the league clubs to
date--it became seven club circuit
with tho forfeiture Of tho Jersey City
Celtics' franchise week ago-follows:
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Junior Yachtsmen on
Larchmont Hockey Team

The Larchmont Hockey Club. a new
organization, will open its season next
Thursday IN a game with the team OF
the Royal Bank of Canada, to be played
at the 1S0th Street Ice Palace. The
Larchmonts are planning TO have a rinl;
at the Larchmont Yacht Club by flood
ing the tennis courts.
The team is mado UP mostly OF Junior
yachtsmen. Lovejoy. Dartmouth col
lege man and a son OF the late John i.
Lovejoy, who was very prominent In
yachting affairs. Is captain. Others or
the team are O'Keefe. forr7 .-i~ ~ ~
Hockey Club of New YoiE; Kaisef
Hamilton College: Gray. me f0olhg
star OF the University II Virginia
Drake Sparkmsn, son of Iost C11taia
J. d. Sparkman; Bacon. carry 1na
Collins.
Games are TO be arran.- ,h Wcf'
Point. Columbia and hockey and country
club teams in the vicinity OF New York
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Son of Carlos Herrera
Athlete at Rensselne er

Troy, N. T., Dec. 17.--Rafael Carlos
Herrera, con of Carlos Herrera. the re-
Gently deposed President OF tho Republic
of Guatemala. ls a student IN his third
year I'm the civil engineering course at
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute.
He is q speedy distance runner. ranking
third on tho Troy Engineers indicated
oross-country team this fall. and Is a
member OF tho varsity track and swim
ming squads. lie was captain OF his
freshman class football team and has
played class football for three seasons.
A native Of Guatemala. Herrera re-
ceived his preparatory education ct
Montclair Academy. at Montclair. N. j..
and whilo there took an active part IN
athletics. winning tho ell round track
championship In 1913
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Hard Schedule Ahead for
Union Basketball Team

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
SCHENECTADY. ". Y. Dec. 1.-THE
Union College varsity basketball sched-
ule Is as follows
January {, Rochester University, at home
January IA, Syracuse. at Syracuse; January
20. Yale. at New Haven. Conn; January Fl.
Wesleyan. at Middletown, Conn; January
81. Colgate, ct home.
February 4, Hamilton, at horneI February
o. Columbia, at home; February IL. Univer-
sity OF Detroit at home; February fs, Army,
at West Point; February 81. Williams. at
Wfliamstown, Mass; February 20. New York
University. at New York.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Harvard Building Own Shell.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 17.--Harvard
may win some OF next years intercol-
legiate races on the Charles River with
she'll built on It's banks. Construction
Of boat emhodying the ideas Of Grim
son coaches Is under way at the Newell
boathorse. headquarters OF the Harvard
crew. The shell will be 81 feet long,
2s1i inchee wide, and VIII have depth
OF 105 inches.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Patterson Back at Colgate.

Special Dispatch 70 fHB NEW YORK HERALD.
HAMILTON. N. Y, Dec. 1.-THE Colgate
track squad of seventy candidates was con-
siderably strengthened yesterday when J. r..
Patterson. record holder IN the dashes, re-
ported to head coach Rourke for the first
time, Patterson equaled the Colgate record
IN the 100 and go yard events last spring
and was placed second IN the championships
ut Pasadena, Cal, last summer He II also
a valuable man In the weight esents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-25
TUin City
NeDs Notes

Miss Helen Fisher is spending THIS
week with Miss Mary Herbert at
Berlamont. Mich
Indiana Harbor has again claimed
recognition as the home OF a prize
winning beauty. Miss Glendina Wood
ard Of 1905 Fir st having won the
third prize in the Northern Indiana
Bathing Beauty Contest. Miss Wood
ard had as her guest Mrs. Vera Steig-
erwald Of Fort Wayne. several weeks
ago While enjoying the bathing af-
forded at Miller Beach. the two young
ladies took several snap shots of each
other on Mrs Steigerwald's return
TO her home she sent the pictures 70
the newspaper in charge Of the contest
tn result being that Mrs. Steig erwald
won second prize and Miss Woodland
third Miss Woodland is employed as
secretary at the L W Saric Real Is
tate office of Indiana Harbor.
M and Mrs 5 r Ditzler enter
tanned tho Hammond Citizens band at
their home last evening, II being the
regular band practice night Mrs.
Ditzler is I member Of the band, she
being the only woman trombone play
er in the city. After the musicians
gave several musical numbers, a dainty
lunch was served by the hostess.
Mr. ana Mrs James Abbott IT. and
family of 1888 Barring ave and Nj
and Mrs J. Thompson and family
Of 1871 Barring ave. are spending tho
day al Cedar lake
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-25
HUGHES CLEARS UP
TECHNICAL POINT

WASHINGTON Aug. z5-secretary
Of State Hughes has cleared up the
technical point which caused Ellis Lor-
ing Dresel. American commissioner at
Berlin TO withhold his signature from
he treaty Of peace with Germany yes
terday-
The point raised by Dresel was Of
minor Importance and the secretary
Of state early today dispatched a re-
ply TO Dresel's query. which Is expect
cd to close the matter and it Is prob
ably that the treaty viii be signeo
In Berlin today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-25
HOBART

The Past Noble Grand cluo VIII
meet at the home Of Mrs. Geo. Hat
ten Friday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM RashSa ind daughters
Wilma and Bernice are visiting rela-
lives at Hamlet and Bass Lake
Mr.. and Mrs - Small and family
ara spending a few DAYS in Chicago.
birthday party vas given Wed
nesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. C
Briney. at her home in JOrTyvllle~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher and son
Robert Of Hebron were guests at the
Ed Fveck home Wednesday.
A sarprise party was given In honor
~ Mrs. Art. Newgnam's birthday a. the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Louis Roper on
Tuesday evening, she beng presented
wit In an electric peroolator and many
beautiful gifts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-25

caught unawares and only very tew
were able 10 take advantage o. the
parachutes.
Sergeant Bushby. Of the American
air force, was another eye witness to
this aerial tragedy. lie was watching
the flight he said, when he suddenly
noticed fire amdships. He na- not
noticed the saGging Of tho ship be-
cause Of his position Immed lately
otter the Hash appeared there came
the roar OF two almost Instantaneous
explosions. The ship collapsed in the
center and the wrcckase began fall
ing with the gondols spinning around
like tops and a long comet like trail
OF smoke aad fire ranging out behind.
BOARD OF INQUIRY IN SESSION.
According 20 the British district
naval intelligence otfic eat this port
tho IRA was one thousand feet in the
air when sh- buckled. caught FIRE and
blew up. Despite her great height II
took the blazing wreckage less than
two minutes TO reach the surface Of
the river. There was trerne ndous
splash. q squirt or smoke and steam
and then the spectators on the shore
who had been held speu-bound by the
tragic and spectacular sight gave .
cry OF horror.
General Brook Popham. director Of
staff 81 The british Air Ministry. and
g. Cock burn. chief of the accid cnts
department O: the Air Ministry. aH-
companled by their STATS have arrived
here TO institute board of inquiry.
They began their official lnvestig cat on
immed ately AFTER their arrival this
morning.
AL Officials and representa- tlves Of
the Air Ministry said they would refuse
10 speculate on the Immediate cause
OF the disaster pending the official re-
port
Comm ander MaxAeld's body lies in
the local 5nhrnary. His wife and
daughter have arrived from Pulham to
take charge Of IT.
BROUGHT BACK TO L. :.
1t is expected that an American war
ship viii be furnished to take sack 10
the United States, the bodies Of the
dead aviatora
Lieutenant G. A Tinker L. s. y. and
Majir P. + Van Mostrand, of the Unit
ed States Air Amy force. who were
to have made the trip back 70 Ameri-
ca on the ZR-2 as observer had ar
rived IN HUH Both were in London
at the time OF the disaster.
Lieutenant Tinker said the Ancri-
can Naval men WHO had tnspeoted the
ZR-2 had every confidence II the ar
Worthincss Of the craft and he spoke
sharply OF Widespread reports In this
country and The United States that the
sis1p was defective when she began her
:. SHIT at HoU,den.
4-r.sfaS4 -x-i1T 11are-9 ~ TS.oron-