davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

/ to pay A cents on the same ship
ments. Forest Grove, Dallas and
Yamhill have been added to the
class that will receive the special
rate through the work of G. l..
Smith, Oregon Growers traffic
manager. The saving over the old
rate on nine cars will pay the
freight on the tenth car under the
new rate.
Home made Chicken Tamales
and Olympia Oysters, Mexican
Chilli Con Carne, at the Spa. 2l7+
w. Cohen, former proprietor OF
the Capital Bargain house, sold
out to his former partner, I. SAT-
from yesterday. Mr.. Cohen Will
enter business here again soon,
but does not know in what line.
He will take four months rest,
spending some of his time In
I Portland. He started the Capital
junk company in 1916 and in
1920 reorganized forming the Cap
ital Bargain house. Mr.. Saffron
has been a partner of Cohen's for
three years.
Our chocolate eclairs and choc-
olate cream puffs are delicious
The crav Belle. 217*
Miss Elizabeth Levy is in re-
ceipt of a recent photograph auto
graphed by the renowned Cesar
Thomson and sent to her as a
souvenir of her study with him
when she was in Brussels, Bel
gium. Professor Thomson is one
! Of the greatest masters of the Vi
olin in the world and is first
teacher of violin of the Royal
Conservatory of Music in Belgium
Laura Grant, teacher Of piano,
school credits given. Phone 5SFlS
'0No PIT
'Brigadier John Hay, the COM
mander of the Salvation army IN
Oregon and Staff Captain Winter
bottom, his assistant, Will nave
charge Of the Salvation army SER
vices Saturday night and all DAY
SUNDAY The meetings will be held
IN the Salvation army hall on
state street, Saturday 5 p. m,
Sunday II a. m. p. m. and Z: 40
n. m. Everybody welcome ana all
seats free.
Dr John L. Lynch. osteopathic
nbysician. 4os Oregon bldg. Phone
pnysi''"' PIT
Mrs. ]. L. Irbin of Albany IS
IN salem, accompanied by her SIX
wear old son, Jimmy, visiting at
the home of her mother MIS-
Mvra shank. She expects to re-
turn home tonight
Serve Gray Belle French pastry.
Ser'e % 217'
The list of s65 industrial acei-
dents reported to the state inaus-
trial accident commission for tne
week ending September 8 con-
tanned five fatalities as follows
chris Mueller. logger, Daiias'
Pbillin Kraft, logger, Astoria
Vert ]. Gortmaker. carpenter
oregon City; Chas. Northrup' la
bor foreman. The Dalles; G. r.
sloan. painting contractor, Port
land.
OH'' = 217'
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Waters OF
s,svton. c. Trout of Springfield
and Del johnson Of Newport were
ali guests Of the Bligh hotel last
night.
A rug in the Willamette sani-
ta-ium which caught fire TINS
morning uecessitated a run Dy
the fire department. The blaze
was extinguished with no diff
Guilty.
n Edwards OF Marshfieid was
4 guest in the city for a few days
tbis week. He expects TO return
IN his home shortly.
Chicken dinner Sunday the spa
Love. the ieweler. Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

Roast young duck, fried or
roast chicken and lots of good
things in our special dinner to-
morrow. The Gray Belle. 217*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

Love. the ievsisr. saisn-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

The new Oakland six sport mod
Ell is attracting a great deal of at
tention and gains instant popu-
larity, Wick rothers have sold two
Of this model this week. 217*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

J. A. Churchill, state superin-
tendent Of schools, left this morn
Ing for Portland from where he
will go to Reedsport on official
business Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10
CARD OF THANKS

Girls wanted. The Spa. 2
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

Paving Riverside drive was COM
pleted yesterday and marks the
end of the paving program Of the
county for this year. The road
will be open to traffic today. The
new pavement extends from the
Ball farm two miles south of the
city limits to the Frohmader place
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

We will clean and adjust all
Students fountain pens free, from
Sept. 10th to Oct. 1st, H. NJ. Sam
son, Capital drug store. 217*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

Home made Chicken Tamales
and Olympia Oysters, Mexican
Chilli Con Carne, at the Spa. 217*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

Special dinner served all day
sunday. The Gray Belle. 217'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

Chicken dinner Sunday the Spa
217s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

Chicken dinner Sunday the spl
u 217'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

A man who gave his name as
carol Harris was the only sleep
er to be furnished bed in the
city Jail last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

rheumatism and neuritis suf-
ierers get cured at 416 Oregon
building, 21s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10
! : : X X X X n 4 X X =
Circnit Court

Have you seen the new Sport?
Viek Brothers are busy demonstrat
ing the new Oakland six sport
model just received. All lovers Of
cars should have a ride in this
new model, it is a real sport. Ar
range for a demonstration. 217*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

NJ Edwards OF Marshfieid was
a guest in the city for Few oays
This week. He expects 70 return
to his home shortly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

DR.. John L. Lynch. osteopathic
phvsician. 4os Oregon bldg. Phone
1894.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

Serve Gray Belle French pastry.
SeI'e 217'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

Mrs. ]. L. Irbin of Albany IS
IN salem, accompanied by her SIX
wear old son. Jimmy, visiting AZ
the home of her mother MrS'
Mvra shank. She expects to re-
turn home tonight
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

A rug in the Willamette SAINT
tarium which caught fire TINS
morning uecessitated a run Dy
the fire department. The piaze
was extinguished with no DIM
Guilty.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
CHESTERTOWN
AFTER TROUBLE
East'n Sho' Boy Comes Up
With Chip on Batting
Arm
GO GET 'EM YOU
LOCAL SLUGGERS

H r. Graham, treasurer and
Md, baseball club breezed into The
Evening Journal office yesterday and
inquired as TO how he could get in
touch with the managers of the
Parkside. South Side Eden and Ma
tional Guards clubs. Chestertown
has organized one of the fastest, il
not the fastest nine on the Pennin-
sula and is anxious to arrange games
with the real first class clubs of Will
mington. Mr.. Graham does not
want 30 hear from any teams that
cannot give the Marylanders a real
contest.
Chestertown's lineup is made up
almost entirely Of Washington Col
lege tossers. strengthened by the ad-
dition of some outside talent 1t will
take the best in Wilmington to cope
with the boys from the section Of
chicken, waffle and beaten biscuit
fame.
J. T. Kibler. coach of washington
College. is handling the affairs for
the Chestertown lads, and will also
take care of the second sack afield
Derrick, of the University of Mary
land. has also been signed. Manager
kibler has a strong pitching staff,
consisting OF Bush" Wright, She'll
berg. Duny and Blackway. The lat
ter Is a hometown product with
such an array OF huriing talent, each
one of them ready to take their turn
on the peak, Chestertown will be
able to play ball every day in the
week. and is so arranging its
schedule.
The season viii be opened on June
80, and the Marylanders are booked
from then up untf the Fourth. For
Independence Day, a holiday bill OF
two games. one in the morning and
one in the afternoon, has been ar
ranged with the present Baltimore
DrydociSs nine.
Chestertown had a strong COM
bination last season. an evidence OF
their speed being their record. which
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
COMET TO MISS EARTH
BY 100000 MILES

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June g.
winneclx's comet. the expected near
approach has caused much commet,
will probably not come within ten
million miles OF us, according 10 IN
formation received at the Harvard
College Observatory from astrono-
me-s in various parts Of the world
who are Studying it's motion closely.
The comet will make its nearest
approach to the sun on June 10, and
win be at its brightest at about the
same time. II is doubtful, however,
whether II will be Of approximately
sixth magnitude. In any case. only
an experienced observer with a very
clear sky to aid him could distinguish
the comet without a telescope from
the multitudes of faint stars visible
under favorable conditions
Several astronomers predict a me-
teoric shower on June 81 as a result
of the comets approach
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
WARNS DOCTORS
AGAINST BOOZE
Work Denounces Prescrib-
er of Alcohol and Habit
Forming Drugs
DECLARES CRISIS
NOW THREATENS

BOSTON. June 9.-The promiscu-
Gus prescrfber OF alcohol licensed as
a physician, but whose ethical sense
would degrade a bartender. the per-
functory prescrfber for fee, the
vender OF habit-forming drugs-all
are educated criminals. a social mem
ace. but posing as physicians DR..
Hubert Work, of Pueblo, Col. presi-
dent told the American Medical As
sociation convention here.
These physicians are tolerated by
the public" he continued, because
the integrity, efficiency and self
abnegation OF a majority Of medical
men is so ereat that these derelicts
almost escape notice
7 sometimes fear that we regard
ourselves as dictators in medical
matters, when in reality we merely
meet the demands OF the public. We
should remember that numerically
we are as one in 500 among the peo-
pie and that our calling has already
been granted many privileges, some
of which are being betrayed.
physicians are Indifferent to
quackery as a competitor in all its
phases. Charlatans have no place
in rational medicine. They are ad-
venturers. supported by people who
court deception for the excitement
Of it, and who are iured by the mys-
teries of ignorance.
Thoughtful men believe that a
crisis threatens established princi-
pies and that physicians must now
earnestly address themselves to the
cause and the prevention of disease
and disability as the primary con-
cept Of medicine, safeguarding its
principles. lest the profession lose its
esprit de corps. and its place in pub
lie esteem. II its members become
piece-workers. it may fail of public
appreciation as an essential economic
factor in the preservation OF the
national wealth. because OF a de-
preciating national health. Our medi-
cal outlook must then be based on
public welfare. and the function of
the physician should not be only to
treat but also to prevent disease in
the families under his care and in
the community of which he is a part
'The practice of medicine domi-
mates some men to the exclusion OF
many things that broaden and sweet
en- life. To boast of no knowledge
outside a specially, to smother inter
est in cultural arts or collateral
sciences, to ignore the spiritual dis
tincdon between men and animals
Is to invite professional deterioration
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
NEW WORKERS SEE
MAMMALIAN GEM

NEW YORK, June "a great
greenish-white diamond, known as
the "Maximnian stone," is on exhi-
bition for the first time in this coun-
try at the offices of Phelps s. Phelps.
6 Wall street Like all large gems,
this stone has a history which is not
happy. It was f6und in Brazil about
1850 and in its rough state weighed
nearly so carats. Ferdinand Joseph
Macmillan, then Archduke of Aus
tria, Travelled extensively In South
America While he was In Brazil. he
bought the diamond, it is said, for a
price approximating 100000.
The jewel today is in the same
condition as it was when worn by the
Empress Marie Charlotte in Maxi
milian's short reign in Mexico.
When Maximilian was executed a
commission was designated to sell
the diamond along with other gems
that had been part of the gorgeous
court The stone was bought by an
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

Mrs Schoonmaker was an ardent
suffragist during the campaign for
equal suffrage and has been espec-
tally interested in educating women
in regard to civic problems She re-
Gently toured Europe as representa-
tive of the National League OF Wo-
men Voters and the General Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs and made a
comparative study OF legislation
which the newly-enfranchised wo-
men are supporting. She is also an
author and lecturer of note Her
husband, Edwin Davies Schoon-
maker is also a noted author and
lecturer and was sent as a member
of the Russian Mission in 1918. She
studied at the University OF Transyl-
vania, Kentucky, and the University
of Chicago, Harvard and the Sor-
bonne, France.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

ONE BIG EXCURSION.
Scott M E., 20 Augustine Beach,
June 16.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
PRISONERS AID
MEETS TOMORROW

The first annual meeting OF the
Prisoners Aid Society of Delaware
will be held tomorrow evening in
the high school auditorium Lewis
W. Brosius will preside.
Burdette Lewis, called one OF the
most eminent criminologists of the
country, now in charge of the public
institutions OF the State OF New Jer-
sey will lecture on Modern Methods
Of Dealing With Criminals" His lee
ture win be illustrated with moving
pictures OF the inside workings Of
the State Reformatory for Women,
the Asylum for the Insane and the
Institution for the Predetermined
The Rev. w. A. Vrooman, secre-
tary of the society. will submit his
report
The Prisoners AID Society was
formed a year ago as a result Of
meetings held under the auspices OF
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

American A. part OF his est@ts sn.
diamond is again to be sold
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
SPEAKERS
FOR DELAWARE
DR.. Phelps and Mrs. Schoon-
maker Will be Com
mencement Orators
LEADERS
IN EDUCATION
special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK, June 9.-,Both the
Mems and Women's Colleges Of the
University of Delaware are fortu-
nate in having secured two noted and
widely-known educators to address
the graduates at the commencement
exercises on Monday.
DIR. William Lyon Phelps. Lamp
son professor of English literature at
Yale University. win make the ad-
dress at the Mems College COM
mencement on the university campus
at 1890 o'clock Monday morning.
He has held the Iampson professor
ship at Yale since 1901. Or. Phelps
is writer OF note and is also an
eloquent speaker. He has also been a
contributor for years to periodicals
on literary topics
Mrs. Nancy NJ Schoonmaker, Of
Hartford, Conn. win be the com
mencement speaker at the Women's
College Monday afternoon. Her sub
ject will be, "The Old Trail and the
New Road" At this time Mrs
Schoonmalxer is serving as consult
ing director Of citizenship for the
states OF Connecticut, New Hamp-
shire, Rhode Island and Vermont
She served as the head of the first
citizenship department set up by the
women's organization in America.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

the Chamber of Commerce and much
important work has already been
done and plans formulated for great
er future usefulness.
Directors for the ensuing year will
be elected following tho conclusion
OF the program.
The public is invited
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

and exclusion from the highest con-
cepts of the profession
'-The city now rears the healthiest
children and schools them better,
offering conveniences and attractions
not to be found on the farm. Con-
soidated community schools have
come. and with them must come
readily available protection to the
health of rural dweIlers or we shall
very soon be compelled to pay fam
inc prices for our food-and the
source OF virile men shall fail.
IAN economist OF health with gov
ernmental prerogatives is an acute
need for this nation. for the primi-
tive purpose OF producing our own
food and fabricating our materials
for trade exchange.
"Clearly the State or some unit Of
government should contribute to in
stall at convenient points the hous-
ing and apparatus necessary to medi-
cal precision, making 1t available to
the poorest; but beyond that an or
ganized government should not go.
''The multiplying offsrping of
those who mature In body but not
In mind and so are always children
mentally are making themselves felt
in bulk as unstable young women,
governed only by thoughts of sex
attraction, creatures of day. TO
perish through exposure; and in the
criminal acts OF youth, committed by
boys incapable OF earning a living
n rrI-
stitute the menace OF the 'half-man'
present in every community.
Their reproduction is unrestricted
and they are purveyors OF disease
while. In contrast. those higher in
the social scale limit births and
struggle for health.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

consisted of thirty victories and but
four defeats One of the latter was
at the hands of the Baltimore Dry
docks. then composed OF some best
minor league talent outside Of or
ganized baseball. The Baltimoreans
won out by the score Of 2 to /.
Managers of first-class Wilmington
teams. those which consider them
selves OF caliber to be able to de-
feat Chestertown, should get in
touch with II. r. Graham, Chester
town, Nd Second-raters should not
arrange games and then 60 down to
the Maryland village, to give the
Wilmington sporting fraternity
black eye.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
IoGuE NOR AF1ER JOB

James Logue in a statement to
The Evening Journal yesterday af-
ternoon, denied that he is a candi-
date for appointment to the board OF
assessors Mr.. Logue said that he
had no idea where the rumor origi-
mated.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
NOVELTY PROGRAM

Arrangements are being made by
the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion for a program OF novelty events
which will be given in the audi
torium of the Y. M. H A Building
at Third and King streets on the eve
ming Of Thursday, June %. The af-
fair will be for the membership at
large and their friends. No admis-
sion will be charged, and it will be
the first of several events of the same
kind. Dancing will follow a program
consisting Of novelty events
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12
(By United Press)

Washington, April 12.-That congress should adopt a resolu- tion declaring peace with Ger many without delay is the re- commendation made by Presi- dent Warren c. Harding in his first message to the Sixty Seventh congress, which was delivered in person to the joint session assembled in the house chamber at 1 o'clock this after noon.
 Such action, the president declared, could in no sense Le construed as a desertion of the allies of America in the world war.
 The president made it plain that 1t was his belief that the league of nations was a dead issue, so far as the probability of the United States becoming a member is concerned.
 A lowering of federal taxes and a consequent reduction in retail prices of all commodities, especially the necessities, were outstanding features of his re- commendations for dealing with domestic problems.
 In his reference to the rosolu- ton declaring the state of war with Germany terminated, the president said it should be drafted in such manner as to but no difficulties in the way of the collection of separations or the restoration of war-torn Europe. Turning his back com pletely upon the league of na- tlons, President Harding re- affirmed his allegiance to his ideal of an association of na- tions of the world. He said: ''ln the existing league of na- tlons, governing the world with its superpower, this republic will have no part. There can be no misinterpretation, there will be no betrayal of the de- lberate expression of the
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12
EMPRESS FUNERAL
 MARKED BY GRIEF
(By United Pressl ]

Doorn, Holland, April 12.-Doorn displayed the German flag at half mast today while all members of the Hohenzollern family gathered for the funeral of Augusta Victoria, former empress. The former crown prince was the last member of the family, reaching here from Wiergengen.
 The family as a whole showed signs of deepest grief. Adelbert, iH whose arms the ex-empress expired, attend ed the former kaiser at the funeral. Plans were being made today for re- moval of the body to Berlin for in- torment at Potsdam, the former inn perial residence. Wilhelm will not accompany the remains.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12
AMERICA WILL NEVER C0 IN LEAGUE, SAYS HARDING

American people as given at the recent election.o
 President Harding laid en- .phasis upon domestic problems, declaring that the most press ing to be the reduction of na- tlonal expenditures to the na- tional income, at the same time lifting the burdens of war tax ation.
 In accordance with his cam paign pledges, the president recommended the creation of a federal department of public welfare.
 He called for legislation for the encouragement of the American merchant marine, for the upbuilding of systems of radio communication, and for the cooperation with the state governments in the main- tenance as we'll as in the con- struction of good roads.
 The president emphasized the importance of the establish ment of a budget system of ap- propriations by congress. He declared also that the tariff tshould be revised along lines designed to protect American manufacturers and farmers tfrom foreign competition. He said aviation should be en- couraged by the government for its commercial as we'll as for it's military benefits.
 An adequate navy, the presi- dent declared, 1t is the duty of congress to provide and main tain. He also recommended that steps be taken by the fed eral government to prevent the occurrence of lynchings.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12
ENGLAND YET
 MAKES READY
 FOR STRIKES
(By United Press)

London, April 12.-The British government today continued it's pre- parations for the emergency which may be created by the threatened general strike. An official announce ment said that 3O0,000 more men are required for the army, navy and air forces, called to the colors by King George to maintain transportation and industries should the strike be called
 Small groups of miners and colliery owners are holding separate confer ences on the strike question. General quiet reigns through the mine area, with pumping in progress to drain the flooded mines.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12
t. Q. P. FORCE
 TARIFF ISSUES
 TO EARLY VOTE
(By United Press)

Washington, April 12.-Tariff legis- lation for the protection of congress got well started by congress today when the emergency tariff bill for the protection of wheat, wool, meat and other agricultural products was re- ported by Chairman Fordney of the house ways and means committee.
 Chairman Fordney predicted that the measure would come formally be- fore the house by Wednesday. Rep resentative Frank Mondell, Republican floor leader, said the measure would be brought up not later than Thurs day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12
LOOK FOR BLONDE,
 MURDER SUSPECT
lRr Irnitcd prnssl


 St. Louis, April 12.-Police are combing the city for the "Web Stock ing Blonde,' who shared the apart ment of Michael McNamara, murdered last night. McNamara was known as the king of safe blowers.
 Evidence gathered by police show that McNamara was shot four times, his assailants making their escape from the city in an automobile. The woman WIS last seen Friday morning as she left McNamara's apartment. Police said that the safe blower has long criminal record on the Pacific coast, where he served several peni- tentiary sentences.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12
(By United Press)

Washington, April 12. = President Harding devoted the morning hours to work on his message to congress. As re- suit, the usual weekly meeting of the cabinet was postponed.