davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
DR.. Olinger Urged
BY Friends to Run
for School Board

Friends of DIR. H. H. olinger, a
member Of the Salem school board,
are today circulating petitions
asking for his nomination for re
election to the board Of directors
DR.. olinger said this morning he
is not seeking reelection. His
friends, however, are confident
that if the demands for his serv-
ices are sufficiently vociferous,
that he will again be a candidate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Injuries Fatal To
Former Montana
Supreme Justice

San Francisco, May 1S.-John
B. Clayberg, former chief justice
of the Montana state supreme
court, died here today as the re-
suit of an automobile accident
week ago. Judge Clayberg was
struck by car driven by a san
Francisco attorney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Woman Says Cloth
Stolen from Room

Somebody entered the rooms Of
Laura Bockes. who lives at the
home of c. P. Bishop, s40 North
Liberty street, and made away
with several yards Of satin. ao-
cordingto the report made 10 the
police this morning.
The thieves are believed 70 have
operated some time during the
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
FOrtlander Pays
Fine Of SIS For
Alleged Speeding

~. !; Clancy Of Portland was
a. ss saea before Judge Unruh in
r,,s i--.lee court this morning and
T- me Of SIS for speeding.
p,-;,: nancy was arrested on the
s'-. -s..ls highway By Bert Smith.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Salem Students
Decorated For
Service In W.

Corvallis, May IS. - Ninety
four students OF Oregon Agricul-
turaI college were yesterday dec
Grated with state medals in rec
ognition of war service. Among
them was e. S. Corthell of Med
ford; C. e. Hedburg, Ashland, and
the following from Salem: L. d.
Griffith, G. Darby, r. H. Jones,
w. w. Yates, M. L. Afford, f. l..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Alleged Drunk Is
Released On Bond

As the result OF a complaint
yesterday phoned TO the police. q
man who gave his name as George
A. Fetsch was arrested and
charged with being intoxicated.
Fetsch put up IS bond and is slat-
ed to appear before Police Judge
Earl Race.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
School Students
Hear Address On
Fire Protection

A lecture on fire protection was
the occasion for a special assembly
held at the Salem high school this
morning. Horace Sykes. OF the
state fire marshai's office, was the
speaker.
Students are urged to aid in ev-
cry possible way in lessening the
fire risk. A large crowd heard
Mr.. Sykes talk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Former Prince
Exported Coin
Court Decides

Berlin. May 1s.-Eitel Fried
rich. second son of former En-
peror William. was today syund
guilty of Illegally exporting CAPT
tai to Holland through the firm
Of Phlllippsohn, Gusser and COM
pany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
nrinn Hottest of Planets.

Paris, May 1s.-People with
cold feet would do well to move TO
the constellation Orion. Charles
Nordmann famous French astron-
omer. has just discovered that the
principal star of the Orion con-
stellation is the hottest one In
space. Its temeprature is about
$500 degree (centigrade).
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
{ Shades Of Grandma

London, May 1S.-Fashion
has without warning introduc-
ed the crinoline into the new
evening dresses. All the fashion
graces of the last century are
to be seen embodied in them.
Some Of the models are design
ed with rows of piped frills and
flounces, while others are exc
cuted entirely in black ana var
vet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Disease
ofEIeart
Is(ause
Former Secretary of
Interior Under Viii
son Succumbs Fol
lowing Operation

Rochester, Mimi, May l8.--
franklin K. Lane, former secre-
tary of the interior, died at hos
pital here this morning. Death was
due to an attack Of angina pee
toris.
Mr. Lane was operated on here
MAY 6 for gall stones and appendi-
citis and was said to be recovering,
when heart disease, from which he
had suffered from time to time
during the last eight months, de-
yeloped. Hospital physicians ex-
pressed the belief that the opera
lion would relieve the heart af-
lection, but an attack early today
developed fatally.
Hoped for Long Life.
Immediately after he had recov-
cred from the influences of the
anaesthetic he said: II am sur
prised to be alive. / hope to be
able to live long life doing good
things for everybody"
Following his resignation from
the Wilson cabinet, Mr.. Lane
sought to recover his health and
came here in January of this year.
He was advised to spend the win
ter in a warmer climate and visit
ed in California, returning early
this month. His condition was
favorable for an operation and
continued improvement was noted
until the heart attack which
caused death.
Mrs. Lane and George w. Lane,
brother, were called to the for
mer secretary's bedside shortly be-
fore a. m. today and were with
him when he died. Last night it
was thought that Mr.. Lane was
much improved.
Death Unexpected.
Although Mr.. Lane said follow
ing the operation that he was
surprised to be alive" his i'm
proVement recently had been so
marked that his death was unex-
pected. His son, Franklin X. Lane
and his daughter, Mrs. Phillip
Kaufman of Washington, were at
their homes when their father
oied, as was his sister, Mrs. m. A.
Anderson of Oakland, Cal.
George W. Lane said this morn
ing that his brother left mo es-
tate whatsoever"
MI. Lanes body will be taken
70 chicago tonight accompanied
BY his brother ana widow.
George Lane said his brother
oid not leave a will.
only tentative funeral plans
nave been made, Mr.. Lane said.
ne planned to leave here tonight
with the body. They will be join
ca In Chicago tomorrow by Frank
III n. Lane, Mrs. Kaufman
ana Mrs. Anderson will arrive
later.
u was Mr.. Lanes request that
ms body be cremated and that
me funeral services be private.
cannot be certain about de-
'Alls until we arrive in Chicago
ana consult Mr.. Lanes son. {"
george Lane said.
Harding Sends Condolences
"ashington, May IS.-Presi-
s .su' Harding sent the following
1,essage OF coincidence today to
ArS' franklin K. Lane at Roches-
:, nave just learned of the death
!. your distinguished husband and
~ wiring to express my very
sle@t shock and my exceeding deem
=. t,'Ow over his untimely passing.
= vas an outstanding American
- rendered most distinguished
,- &c 10 his country and found
!. soldlng place in the affections
r. ~ Nho knew him wen. Mrs.
a. fs'ag - Joins me in an expression
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Pioneer Banker Dead.

Salt Lake City, Utah, May 49,
William s. Mccormick, pioneer
banker Of the intermountain re-
gion, died at a local hospital to-
day. He was S3 years old and a
native of Pictou, Canada. He set
tied in Nevada for a brief period
and later was attracted to Califor-
mia. He later came TO Salt Lake
and was associated with White &c
company, bankers. In 1878, with
its establishment, he became presi-
dent of Mccormick & company,
bankers. holding the position un-
til death.
Forest fires cost millions a year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18

Don't drop fire when you smoke
in the woods. nor throw Il out
along the road Keep the forests
green
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Klamath
Acreage
AtStake
A. G. Marsters of Rose
burg Chief Defend
ant In. Action; $93,
600 Involved

Suit for the recovery Of approx
imately $500 acres OF land in
klamath county was filed by the
attorney generals office here
against A. c. Marsters of Rose
burg, Tuesday. The complaint in
the case alleges fraud in the pos
session of the land through the
use Of dummy entrymen. Title to
the land is claimed by the state
under the swamp land act, under
which classification the land in
volved in this suit is said to
come. The Fort klamath Mead
ows company which recently ne
gotiated the purchase OF the land
involved in this suit at price Of
approximately $93.200 is made a
co-defendant in the suit with
Marsters.
Suit First Of Many
The suit against Marsters Is
only the first Of several to fol-
low, as the result Of the inyesti-
cations conducted by the attor-
ney generals office here during
the past two years, according to
I. H. VanWinkle, attorney gem
erai.
Ultimately the title to approx
imately 100000 acres of valuable
timber land and 10000 acres of
swamp land now held in private
ownership will be attacked by the
state on grounds of fraud in suits
based on facts revealed in the in
vestigations of the past two years,
1t is stated by the attorney gem
erals office. Much OF this land
to which the state claims title is
highly valuable timber land
Continued on Page Seven.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18

Fire Is dangerous Be careful
when you smoke IN the woods.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Circulation

Average for 1920, $3.50
population OF Salem 1900. 425S:
.i91o. 14,Os4; 1920. 1879
Marion County 1920, 47.177;
POLK county, 14,1S1
uember of Audit Bureau Of Circu-
latiion. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18

Forest fires cost millions a year
Don't start one.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Thurs
day fair, except probably rain
northwest portion, cooler tonight
east portion; moderate westerly
winds.
LOCAL: Rainfall .01; norther-
" winds: cloudy; maximum 5S,
minimum 81, set 5S; river A and
rising.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-06

/ Peoria. nj. Jan. s.-lleysr Iep-
Ping and Bsn 0fesnberx q chi
easo md two girls. alleged 70 s.
from Chicago. ars being held -
u local police today in connection
With tAs alleged murder Of PATROL
man John Mullsn BY Edward Nor
RI IN Chicago last Monday.
Tho two men were arrested lat
night On suspicion that they were
tmpnca4sd In several robberies
committed hera A torn telexram
IN cipher was found ON them
which tends to connect them MIN
: bootleg ring o. Grating between
Peoria and Chicago, according 70
tho police here. When police
searched their room at . leading
hotsl they found Lorraine Sherman
and Susie Ellis, who claim CHICAGO
- their residence. but who vere
not registered 1t the hotel.
James Doyle, 4 CHICAGO detsc-
tive, who came here yesterday to
question Clara or Caroline Haunt
and her sister Emma, in whose
Chicago apartment clues were I'M
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-06
Confidence

Truth begets confidence, and 1t
is confidence that has built this
Stores esteem. Every transaction,
every policy, every thing that il
considered in the building up Of
this business has as its foundation,
confidence.
The character of our advertise
ments is in keeping with this pol
icy. They are honest statements
Of the news that flows thru the
channels Of this store.
In these times of re-adjustments
It is well to weigh carefully the
printed word. You have q right to
expect Of advertising absolutely &C
curate information. There should
be nothing evasive, ambiguous, or
misleading about any statement you
see in the public print.
The unstable conditions Of today
have made Comparative values" in
Advertising misleading. How can
values" stay up after prices have
dropped?
What you read in our advertise
ments is q written expression Of
tho standard Of value which We
consistently maintain.
Our Advertisements are news
news Of the activities of q busy or
ganization that labors to serve.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-06
:
N CASE


fagton, .. G, Jan :. There
oDnpsttsoa n the WHISKY
p al Tho special so-osnt
uorsed against each gallon
10y drawn from : bonded
- h Kentucky y not con-
j. 'Ssss1cFy. Charles L Dawsol It
sSsv ceoefal q Kentucky. aJSued
Safoee the United States su-
n. cosrt IN N effort 70 obtain
.s1iea Of IN injunctlon forbid
s- eaileofion Of the tar. The In
s..sassa vas granted ~ the United
.7ss court Of eastern district OF
!. .1selu, which held that tho law
.s,asisl The state and federal con-
..sr1irns; that It provided no ade-
ss1o remedy 1t law and that 1t
~ eounscatory.
I ~ law provided that the funds
800 from the tax should be used
u. t.1l roads. Moro than $1,000
! ~ 11eeesed during the period
$1,000 law was passed are 1t
Oh Two Suits Involved.
suits were involved in to-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-06

Lexington. Ky, Jan. s.-Frixht-
ened BY rumors that the Bank Of
Commerce Of Lexington. an institu-
ton with : capital stock Of $780,
go. Vas overloaded With tobacco
notes and paper. depoeitors started
> run ON that institution this morn
ing. A crowd Of several hundred
persons was in front Of the bank 1t
noon and tsllers were paying out
money - fast as they could count II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-06
At Prices Greatly Red
$3.50 1880 5000

You'll be surprised at the wonderful selection of
dresses we showing in this January Sale All the
est models included many of which were only recently
received from New York.
There's hardly favored material that you can't find
among them Trcotine, serge, satin taeta, charmeuse
georgette and many charmin combinations the big
ges surprise the price, Every dress has been greatly
duced from its former selling price.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-06
TOWNLEY ABSENT.

Safina. Kan. Jan. 6.-Non-parti-
san league and its activities were
discussed at = mass meeting held
under auspices Of the American
legion post here. A. c. Tovnley
head Of the league, whose presence
here since last week has been the
target for opposition BY members
OF the local post, did not accept an
invitation to attend the meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-06

Boys AlI-Wooi Sweaters in slip
over Or coat style. $6.95.
Boys Atwood Homespun or
corduroy knickers, sass.
Boys Atwood Blue Serge knick-
~. lined, $2s5.
Fancy Mixture Knockers, 500.
Blue Serge Straight Pants. $1.s5.
Fine Wool Maekinaws, @11.75.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-06
HIGHER CAB FARES.

Springfield, H.. Jan. Tin
creased etreet CIR fnres in East Ct
Louis, effective Jan. Is, were granted
b. tho public utilities commission,
New rats win b 8 csnts cash OF
two tickets for Is cents, and Z T.
cent fare for children between s
and -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-06
RESUME OPERATION.

Charlotte. N. c.. Jan. s.-The
ChadWick-Hoskine Cotton mills,
operating five plants here and at
MartinsvillA Va. announced today
resumption Of operations on Mon
day, next, after an fdleness Of six
weeks The mills operate lis, 900
spindles and employ approximately
1000 persons.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-06
At $29. 50 and $3.50

There are almost as many styles as
there are dresses. These are all
dresses of distinctly superior quality
and design, embracing modes for
every informal and afternoon occa-
sion. Beautifully beaded and en-
broidered in original designs.
Dresses, Second ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-06

All the news all the ttue-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-06

At $3.50 and $3.50
There are smart new modes of 6ico-
tines and satins, many newly arrived,
and reduced for this sale. Clever
tunics, side panels, quaint ruffles.
colorful embroidery and fringes add
charm in the youthful lines of these
dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Ocean City Cloudburst
Halls Traffic 4 Hours
Trolley Passengers Marooned
and Many Streets Are Enun-
dated During Storm

, ATLANTIC LIANT CITY, n, j., July "A
cloudburst this afternoon inundated
Ocean City, short circuiting trollev
power lines, NARROWING passengers in
miniature lakes, flooding out autom o.
nlles and generally stopping all bust
ness n. and travel for nearly four hours,
The downpour came about 2 o'clock,
after steady rain in the morning
Instantly third rail lines and overhead
trolley wires were put out of commits
sion. This affected not only the West
Jersey and seashore trains, but all cars
or the shore fast line between Allan
TIC City and Pleasantvile and from
Somers Point to Ocean City.
IN Ocean City itself the water COM
Ipletely flooded Sixth, Seventh, Eighth,
Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh streets at
the intersection of West Avenue. Gel
lars were filled and first floors of MANY
stores covered to & depth of six inches.
According. to observers the water fall
came without warning. Particularly
heavy and black storm clouds appeared
overhead and from this suddenly came
solid sheets of water, the fail con-
tlnulng for nearly fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Archbishop Lauri
And Other Notables
Sail ON Lafayette
Prelate to Assume Duties i'm
Poland; American Diplo-
mats Leave for Peru ON
the Steamship Essequibo

Archbishop Lauri, transferred from
Peru as Papal Nuncio to Poland, sailed
on the French liner Lafayette for
Havre yesterday to take up his new
duties. Members of the Catholic
clergy here who were his students in
Rome several years ago were at the
pier.
j. j. Champnois, representative of
the French government for the ex-
change of students, was another pas
senger on the Lafayette, and went at
the head of party of fifteen Students
ten young women and five young men,
who will attend various colleges and
universities in France.
Elsie ferguson, actress, accompanied
by her husband, Thomas B. Clarke jr,
also sailed on the Lafayette. Miss
Ferguson said she would return in the
late summer to begin rehearsals of a
new play by Zoe Atkins, which will be
produced by Sam Harris.
Among other first cabin passengers
were Mrs. G. G. Lodge, daughter-in- law
OF Senator Henry Cabot Lodge; DR.. and
Mrs. Carol Voigtin, of Washington; Z.
w. Edwards and Miss Helen Edwards, o
Cincinnati, and Dr. William Blancard.
A large party of diplomats and others
who are to attend the centenary cele-
bration of Peru's independence sailed
yesterday on the Essequibo, of the Pa
cific Line. The Earl of Dundonald, who
will represent Great Britain at the cell
ebration, was accompanied by his Sis
ter, Lady Cochrane.
The Orbita, of the Royal Mail Steam
Packet Line, sailed yesterday on her
second outward voyage to Cherbourg,
southampton and Hamburg. Judge and
Mrs. Leopold Prince, of 80 East 124th
Street, were among the first cabin pas
sengers.
The Furness- Witty liner Fort St.
George left yesterday on her first
cruise to Nova Scotia, Cape Breton and
the st. Lawrence. River, taking out 300
passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
New Export Tax Halls
Iampico Oil Shipments
Mexican Producers No Longer.
Are Able to Compete With
American Product
Special Gable to The Tribune
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune

MEXICO CITY, July 2.-Exportation
OF petroleum from Tampico virtually
ceased yesterday, when the export tax
measure recently passed by the Mexican
congress took effect. The tax placed
on Mexican oil makes it impossible for
producers here to compete with the
American product in American mar
kets. The cessation of shipments will
seriously curtail the revenue accruinp
10 the Obregon government from this
source. VA
The failure Of the Oregon govern
ment yesterday to meet the interest on
us dept caused no surprise here. The
banking situation is growing more crit
ical, ana many business houses have
been hard hit by the economic depres-
sion. 80"
President Oregon will attend tho
big celebration Of the Fourth here
on Monday, when he is expected to
meet American Charge Summerlin for
the first time since the interchange Of
notes with Washington on recognition
OF the obregon administration. Oflcial
Mexico apparently is not worried hv
the international situation.
Inc government ia, however, CARVING
CUT troop concentrations in the north.
ostens1bly to meet the revolt that IL
said to be developing there. Rebels
burned five bridges between AItillo and
Monterey Thursday, but train service
between the two cities is maintained hv
,circuitous route. Repairs are expect,
ed to be completed in a day or two.
General Carlos Green, Of Tabasco, is
reported to have been arrested, al
though the charges against him have
not been disclosed. Green is accused
IN connection with the death of sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Joseph A. Cantor Dies;
Head of Tax Department
Served in Legislature and Con-
gress; Borough President of
Manhattan in 1902

Joseph A. Cantor, president of the
Department of Taxes and Assessments
since the beginning Of the Hylan ad-
minstration, died early yesterday at
his home, 23A5 Broadway.
Mr.. Cantor was we'll known in state
and city politics He was born at 10
Second Street, on December 4, 1854.
When he was fourteen years old he
went to work in law office. In 1872
he became reporter for The World,
where he remained for FIVE years, en-
ploying his spare time in the study of
law.
In 1884 he was delegate at large to
the National Democratic Convention
and that autumn he was elected to the
Assembly. He was returned there for
two succeeding years. In 1887 he went
to the Senate, where he guided the
Democratic forces for ten years. Mr..
Cantor was elected on the Reform
Ticket, SO called, to be President Of
the Borough of Manhattan from 1902
to 1904. In 1910 he was made chairman
of the New York Commission on Con-
gestion Of Population. Three years
later he was elected representative in
the goth Congressional District.
He is survived by two daughters and
young son. Funeral services will
be held at the residence tomorrow aft
ernOon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Democrats Anxious
To Run Untermyer
For Appeal Bench
Afraid of His Attitude i'm
Coming Mayoralty Race;
Republicans i'm Central
Section Favor Andrews

While state Republicans will not
take decisive action with reference to
naming a candidate for judge of the
Court of Appeals to fill the place made
vacant by the death recently of Emory
A. Chase; the leaders are sounding
out the sentiment and probably will
reach tentative agreement on a can
didate before the convention meets on
September %.
The sentiment in the central part
of the state favors the selection of
Judge William S. Andrews, of SYRIA
cuse, who was designated to the Court
of Appeals bench by Governor Whit
man. He presided at the Barnes
Roosevelt libel action in 1915. Alonzo
B. Clearwater, of Kingston, also is
under consideration by the leaders.
will try to get Samuel Untermyer to
consider the nomination. Mr.. Inter
myer now is in Europe, but he will
be back in October. The Democratic
leaders are afraid of the possible at
titude of Mr.. Untermyer in the COM
Ing mayoralty campaign. There is a
desire to placate his opposition to the
present Hearst-Hylan-T ammany con-
troll at the City Hall. Mr.. Untermyer
IN bygone years has been one of the
most liberal campaign contributors to
the Democratic party. His son, Irwin,
was nominated for justice Of the Su-
preme Court by the Tammany men in
1919 and defeated by a fusion of the
Independent forces. Mr.. Untermyer
desired the appointment of his son at
the hands of Governor Smith, but the
appointments went to Corporation
Counsel Burr and Edward J. McGold-
rick. The estrangement between Mr..
unterrmyer and the Tammany men is
complete. He is on record as saying
that if Senator Charles C. Lockwood
is nominated for Mayor he will take
the stump for him.
The Democratic leaders also are con-
sidering Lewis R. Parker and Robert
P. Whalen, both of Albany, for the
nomination. The Albany County
Democrats are planning to wage a
hard campaign for Mayor in Albany
this fall, and they think that the nam
ing of an Albany man for judge of the
Court of Appeals would help.