davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23
BILL REPEATING
DIRECT PRIMARY
GIVEN TO SENATE
In Line With Governors Pro-
gramme, AboliShes Office OF
Superintendent Of Elections.

ALBANY. March % Nomination
Of state and judicial officers by party
conventions and abolition OF the Of
flee Of state superintendent Of Bec-
lions are recommended in a report
submitted to the Senate to-day by
Senators James L. whitley o. Mon
re and DE Hart II. Amcs of Catja-
raueus. TWO of the. three Republican
members OF the Special Joint Legs
lative Committee appointed last yea
"a study the States election laws.
legislation designed to carry out the
recommendations was introduced
simultaneously with the report.
The report presented to-day is not
u majority report but has the sane
ton OF the majority in the LegisIa-
rure. Minority Leader Walker Of the
senate and Assemblyman Maurice
uoch OF New York, the Democrat q
members. have opposed the repeal OF
The Direct Primary Law 80 lar as il
effects State and judicial officers.
Assemblyman James H. Caulteld jr,
The third Republican member, has
refused TO concur N any change in
the primary law. although ia accord
with MS every other feature. Nj
Caulfield however. is not allied with
ne NO Democratic members OF the
committee.
A message rom GOV Miller rec
ommendins enactment of the bill is
expected. as his first message made
jaese accommodations 30 the Les,s-
Azure. The Republican Party, at ITS
Siate Convention. adopted q piana
,s.lng tor partial repeal OF the Di-
rect Primary Law.
Under the plan outlined in the re-
port and accompanying bill dele
.ates to the state conventions would
&c elected at the fall primaries, held
nine weeks before the general cleo
ton.
The Secretary Of State would be
required to issue an official certf-
cate setting forth the list of dele
gates and alternates chosen. Every
delegate so elected would be given
the absolute right to'st in the con-
vention in The absence OF Il court
order denying that right. This pro-
vision would remove from the con-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23

cities and villages. It fixes the hours
that polls shall be open at the pri-
maries as from to.s p VI. outside
tho city OF New York.
1t aims to reduce the numbe OF
election officials, TO permit party en-
rolment by mail by absentee voters
residing in districts where personal
registration is not required To in
crease from $4,000 TO 10000 the num-
Der of voters necessary to constitute
a political party and to make each
election district q primary district
throughout the State. In this last
connection the report says that great
confusion results from requiring a
party voter to attend a primary out
side his own election district.
The bill is designed to make mum
orous changes in the mechanical pro-
cedure OF elections I'm regard 10 talTy
sheets, appointment o. election off
ciais and other minor details.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23

ventions' credentials committees the
power to settle contests for seats.
The nomination by invention, As
provided in the bill is renewable 1T
a party primary five weeks before
election upon the filing Of desig
mating petition signed by Is per cent,
" the enrolled party voters.
In the case OF Statewide offices not
less than 10 per cent. Of the enrolled
party voters in each judicial district
must sign the petition. The report
says the plan proposed is nomination
Ivy convention, subject to retefen
Ium.
The powers and duties Of the state
Superintendent Of Elections a.e
transferred 10 the Sheriffs OF the sew
cyal counties and the police Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23

Ginning years after the peak is passed we
think of health first. For there can be
no JOY in living without health.
Be healthy-be vigorous-these belong
to you. There is way to get them if
you do not have them. There is a way
to keep them always at your command
if you do have them.
A properly nourished body aside from
accidents must be healthy body. Expe-
rience has shown this, science has proved
it. The proper foods properly assimilated,
can mean but one thing. Health.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23

an alleged bOot1egger with a police
record.
Both arrests were made on orders
from District Attorney Moore, who Is
following the theory that Graves was
shot by boOtleggers who mistook him
for a man they had planned TO kill, or
for a Waterman who might block an
attempt - raid a North street cellar
whore they expected to and "A laras
stock Of hquor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23
{ The Food Tonic

the leading nearly half century.
drugess grain containing the concentrated vitality
of natures finest foods. Not only powerful nutrient itself
but it has the power aid in the digestion and assimilation the
other things
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23

Died on second Avenue T. Train.
An unidentified man about IS years
old died on a uorthbound Second Ave-
nue. elevated train a. II was APP
preaching the aith street station to-
day. In his pocket was a letter sd-
dressed to Philip Diehi with no ad-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23
the JOY of living is largely matter of Health
why not possess this priceless boon

PHE most treasured of all of ma
lures gifts is Health. More pre-
h cious by far than wealth, beauty or
knowledge. With health all things are
possible. Without health whatever else
the world has to give is unimportant.
The first thought, when baby arrives,
is not the color of its hair or eyes, whose
likeness it bears, its sex Or weight, but
does it come into the world with vigor
Gus, healthy body. 1t is health first and
all the time that counts. In the nursery
at school - in business or meeting the
problems of motherhood, or in the de
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23

If you are below par-if your vitality is
unequal to the demands upon you - be
sure that drugs will not supply what you
lack. Food, nourishment, building mate
rial alone will recharge your wasted re-
serves. Think of food. Concentrate on
nutrition and you have made an inteli-
gent start on the road to real Health.
If your trouble is improper food that is
to be corrected by change of diet. If
your power to assimilate food has been
impaired by faulty diet this can be cor
rected by the use Of the worlds leading
Malt Tonic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23

dress II was signed Mrs strasger.
No. ASA Park Avenue. The police
have notified Mrs. strasser and sfe
will try to identity the body ~ the
MorEue. The man was five feet six
inches tail, weighed tIb pounds. nod
thin gray hair and blue eyes. lie
wore a signet ring with the initials
v. -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23

charges Of intoxication. having trouble
with his mon and accepting bride from
a bowling alley proprietor who operated
slot machines.
accepting tho bride was not sustained
by the evidence. The dismissal WAS
solely on the intoNiCation charge Scrgi.
Frederick II. Larson assumed charge Of
the department
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23
"WithOut the treaCherOus help
of CathartiCS"


lous water-sOluble Vitainea valuable conditioner for
those who are losing appetite and weight suffering from
pimpies and boils.
Then It was found that this familiar food brought
markable results in constipation Feischmann's Yeast
was tested for this purpose in leading medical institutions
Chronc cases some even OF years DURATION responded
Being food Fleischmanns Yeast is by its very nature
better suited to the stomach and intesnes than drugs
coarse substances oisthe ordinary laxatves And it
cannot form habit
Make part OF your regular diet 10 eat to eakeso
FleischmannS Yeast day. See the statement below
You viii soon learn to like its rich cream-cheesey taste
Some people have asked: Won't yeast when eaten
have the effect In raising bread2" No. it win not
II assiated in the body lust like any other familiar
TODD Only precauton is needed if you ere troubled
with gas dissolve the yeast first in boiling water.
Place standing order with your grocer for F1eiseh
mann's Yeast.
10 secure without cost the booklet The New Import
anee OF Yeast in Diet giving many interesting facts about
this new discovery in regard to yeast, address
THE FLEISCHMANrJ COMPANY
Dept Ala, 7oi Washington Street. New York, N. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23
MAY GUST POLICE CHIEF.

The dismissal Of Police Chief John \
McElroy 81 Ridgefieh, " j.. was recoan-
nended by Mayor Hunter at a meeting
Of the village Commissioner last night.
Chief McElyoy was tried last week on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23

A food, not a la1GtiUe
In cases of constipation remember that yeaSt Il
a corrective food, not a Laratips. Et should Be
taken oDeT period of time from ttOO weeks 10
month"; 1" order to restore nOEHSGI habits. Do
not discontinue the eustonaRyy c1fbarfie
abruptly. Reduce IL gradually.
To help the body eliminate Dasts and rsstor.
normal conditions eGt TO cakes a dGv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23
ANOTHER ARREST
IN GRAVES CASE
District Attorney Believes Buffalo
Man Was Slain BY Mistake
by BootleggerS.
by BootleggerS.

BUFFALO. N. ". March Gam
other arrest was made today in CON
neciion with the murder Of Luther r.
Graves, prominent young business
man, on North street last Thursday
The prisoners name was not d.
vulgcd by the police, who say TIL
arrest is equally rs important as tn,
capture last night OF Edward White.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23

E who can control chronic constipation
without the treacherous help of cathar-
- - tics makes booster of his patient
Constipation is so wide spread, so much of
problem, that few years ago the New York
Medical Journal offered prize of SIS for the
best essay on the treatment Of it.
The above quotation is from of these essays and
although addressed medical audience it carries
sage of great significance to thousands of men and
II summarizes the experience Of the medical profession
II is recognized that cathartcs the
of constipation. Indeed the physcen who wrote
the prize essay the subject states that the indscrim
nate of catharcs probably of the most frequent
Of constipation.
For many years there has been pressing need for
simple food that would help normal conditions
And scientists have discovered it
The familiar little cake Of yeast used in baking bread is
to-day known the medical world corrective for
constipation
First the dramatic discovery by nutrition experts
that yeast in itself wonderful food rich in the myster
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23
NURSING
MOTHERS

have used Johann
Hoff's Malt Extract
with most gratifying
results.
1t has been recon-
mended by many of
the worlds leading
physicians as a tonic
and strength builder
for mothers during
the trying period Of
baby's first year. 1t
increases appetite,
aids digestion and
assimilation, a n d
through the finer
quality Of mothers
milk exerts a definite
influence for good on
the health Of the lit
tie one.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
$1,000 Needed
By Commercial
Club Treasury

That $1,000 more will carry the
Salem Commercial club through
the remainder of the year and
clear the indebtedness now held
against the organization, was
brought out at a joint meeting Of
the board of directors and the
membership committee this noon.
The plan Of paying the out
standing debts of the club adopt
ed by the secretary and now be-
ing carried out was unanimously
approved Of at the meeting.
With what was reported today
the subscriptions to the club funds
now amounts to s4472-5O- The
campaign viii still be carried on
until the additional $1,000 IL OBJ
tanned.
The regular meeting OF the
omen forum will be held next We'd
nesday night. It was decided %
have another luncheon on Thurs
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Driver Little
Hurt When Car
Goes Over Bank

d. e. Hart, local real estate
man, was badly bruised and shak-
en- and narrowly escaped serious
injury about 9:30 o'clock last
night when an automobile which
he was driving plunged over 25-
foot bank about two miles north Of
Salem on the Wallace road.
The accident was reported to po-
lice headquarters by A. Bredwell
of Portland soon after it happened.
but it was not until after 3 o'clock
this morning that Hart was found
wandering almlessly around about
SO yards from the wreck by Pa
trolman Troy Branson.
Halt says that he was alone in
the car when the accident occurred
and that he does not know how it
happened. He says that he re-
covered consciousness in a nearby
barn sometime after the accident
and does not remember how he got
there.
Persons who saw the wreck of
the machine, which turned over
twice and landed bottom-side up In
small stream, say they cannot see
how Hart escaped being killed.
The police report on the acci-
dent shows the license OF the
wreck car was taken out by ". H.
Nickols, 1415 East Seventeenth
street, Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
School Board
VIII Decide
Indian Riddle

Whether the local school board
will allow Chemawa Indians to
attend the local high school with
out paying the regular sos tut
tion will probably be settled by
the school board at its meeting to-
night in the high school. The
question arose when the govern
ment announced that it would no
longer pay the tuition for the In
dians as it has done in the past.
Some members of the board
have expressed themselves as in
favor Of allowing the Indians to
attend free, although it win mean
the withdrawal of over $1,000 in
come which is badly needed since
the proposed budget was repected
A couple OF nominations for the
teaching staff of the city will
probably also be brought up for
the approval OF the board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Portland Colonel
In Salem Today

Colonel G. w. S. Stevens, army
recruiting officer with headquar-
ters in Portland, stopped in the
city today with party OF friends
on a short automobile TRIP 10 pay
his respects to Adjutant General
George A. White of the state
troops. The colonel said he ex-
pected to see the opening Of re-
cruiting offices which have been
closed since March Is before the
middle Of September, although the
army will probably not maintain
many branch offices. About 40
per cent of the men who apply for
enlistment will be ex-service men
he estimated, and anticipates big
rush to the offices when enlist
ments are again opened, which
will allow the army to pick its
men to an advantage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Eagles to Play
Pen On Sunday

The Eagles team of this city
will mix with the prison nine
next Sunday afternoon at the
penitentiary diamond for the SEQ
ond game between the two teams
this year. At the contest two
weeks ago the prisoners drubbed
the Eagles to the tune of IL to 8,
but with their old standby lineup
in the list for Sunday the Eagles
hope to change the score.
Members OF the Eagle team in
the batting order are: Moorman.
Irt; schackman. p; Doughty, II;
IL. Wade, c; Moon, 3bl d. Adolph,
|2b; Liant. IS; Wade, CT, and r.
|Adolph. 1b. Berwick and Ray are
utilities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Complaint and
Counter Charge
Made To Police

Complaints by John Bayne, 4l4
Bellevue street, and Manager
Bishop, of the Willamette Valley
Transfer company, found their
way onto the biotter at the police
station this morning. but neither
party swore out formal charges
against the other.
Bayne's complaint that one Of
the transfer .company's trucks cut
the corner of State and CONNER
cial streets held first place on the
blotter. Immediately under it was
the complaint by Bishop that
Bayne had used abusive and pro.
fame language in front Of the for
mer's place of business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Legion Taboos
Endorsing OF
Organizations

Endorsement by local Ameri-
can legion posts OF any organiza-
tion. commercial or fraternal.
which is not directly connected
with the legion is tabooed. accord
ing to orders received by the lo-
cal post from the state depart
ment. this morning.
The order states that all sorts
OF organizations have asked diff
ferent posts to lend their endorse
ment to movements, but that the
only body which can officially
endorse such Is the national exec
utive committee OF the legion.
Further information from the
state department says that Ore
gon and California are tied in pas
sage OF legislation affecting the
veterans of the world war, Oregon
and California. having passed 1S
measures. Washington i6, and all
other states less.
On September 9th. 222 farms
will be opened to homestead entry
by soldiers of the world war on
the North Platte irrigation pro-
ject, Wyoming, and one week lat
er 81 farms will be thrown open
under the Shoshone project IN the
same state. About 10000 ar y or
land are included in the two open
ings. These are for no one but
soldiers of the world war. Detail
ed information concerning them
can be obtained by writing to the
U. S. Reclamation Service. Wash
ington. d. G.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Petition For
ReElearmig of
HawleyCase

Petition for rehearing Of the
divorce suit brought by Marjorie
Hawley against Willard Hawley
Jr., of Oregon City was filed with
the supreme court here this morn
ing by attorneys for Willard Haw-
ley.
The petition refers to the opin-
ion of the supreme court on July
80 reversing the decree Of tho
Clackamas county circuit court
and denying a divorce to either
party to the suit as "a departure
ffom law as it has prevailed for
years in this state" and asks that
the case be reconsidered by the
court in banc.
1--WE submit that rehearing
should be granted in this case and
divorce given to the defendant
on account of the false charges Of
crime preferred against him and
not proven" concludes a lengthy
brief accompanying the petition
for rehearing. Whatever dis
position. the court desire to make
Of the custody of the child or
whatever provision it is deemed
proper shall be made for its sup
port the defendant will cheerfulIy
accept"
The supreme court in an opinion
written by Justice Brown declared
that the evidence presented in the
case did not entitle either party to
a decree of divorce and pointed out
that mere desire for divorce did
not justify the courts of the state
in severing the marital ties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Man Hurts Hand
On Wood Saw

{ By catching his hand on the
wood, John Neufield. employed by
De Laft and Knower. nearly lost
his thumb and forefinger thiE
morning while operating a circu-
lar saw
The thumb is IN danger OF be-
ing amputsted but doctors say II
can be saved. He was taken TO the
salem Deaconess hospital. The ae-
cident occurred early this morning
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09

Show Shy
FrutCrop
Wheat Under Average
and Corn Over Ap-
Piles and Peaches Are
Light Potatoes Shy


Washington. Aug. 9.-Practic-
ally every important farm crop
showed loss in prospective pro-
Iduction as a result of adverse con-
|ditions during July. The depart
lment of agriculture's monthly re-
port today forecast $4,000, 900
bushels less wheat than estimat-
ed month ago, 91,000,000 bush
Iels less corn, 1s2.0Oo.OOO bush
els less oats and 61,O0O,0OO BUSH
els less potatoes.
Washington, Aug. 9.-The Au-
gust crop report of the department
Of agriculture issued today fore
casts the production Of the coun-
try's principal farm crops and esti-
mates their condition on August |
as follows.
Winter wheat preliminary esti-
mate of production $4,000, ,000
bushels.
Spring wheat; production fore
cast 100000 bushels; condi-
tion 66.6 per cent of a normal crop
All wheat production forecast
755, 100000 bushels. Last years
crop was 787,12s.000 bushels, anc
the average production for the fivs
years, 1915-19, was S30,896, ,00(
bushels. This years acreage /!
56,744,000 or 0.S per cent less
than last years.
Corn Production.
Corn production 3,032, 1000, ,00t
bushels; condition 84.3. Las
years crop was 3,232.267, ,00t
bushels and the average produc
tion for the five years, 1851!
was 2,797,25, 900 bushels.
Oats production 1.137,000, ,00t
bushels; condition 64.5.
Barley production 171,000,0 ,00i
bushels; condition TIA.
| hyC PiClthAludAy PlOOuSltOA co
innate 64,300,000 bushels.
White potatoes production S16.
100000 bushels; condition 65.S
Last years crop 30.45S, 900 bush
els. Average for four years 371,
2S3, 600 bushels.
Sweet potatoes production ia,
100000 bushels; condition 845.
Flax production 1900, 900 bush
els; condition 10.
Hay (tame) production $1,000
600 tons; (wild) 800, 900 tons
condition (all) 82.5.
i Apples Are Light.
j Apple production 10000
bushels. Last years production
was 240.442, 900 bushels and tn
average production for the fiv
years, 1915-19, was 1S2,706, 90
bushels.
\ Peaches production $1,000, 90
bushels. Last years. production
was 3.697,000 bushels and tn
average production for the fiv
years, 1852, was 46.60S. 90
bushels.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Former Salem
Man Is Called

James F. Weber, until recently
a resident of Salem for nearly 80
years, passed away at his home at
waterloo, Sunday afternoon, al
the age of 73 years. Funeral serv-
ices are being held today at
O'Clock, the Rev. H N. Aldrich Of
ficiating-
4 Before going to Waterloo two
Iyear ago, Mr.. Weber was in the
hardware business here. having
been in the employ OF the r. NJ
wade company for nearly 2s
years. The deceased is survived
By his wife and eight children, In
GLIDING George Weber. a farmer Of
Waterloo with whom he was liT'
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Alaska Doomed

Continued from Page One.)
ed prayers as the waters crept up
on the. port deck. Nearby were
Mrs. J. w. Oliver of San Jose and
some companions. The waters sud
denly swirled about the praying
girls. They called to Mrs. Oliver
but she did not answer. The girls
were saved. Mrs. oliver was lost.
Three other girls, Miss Mabel
Landberg and Miss Ida Carlson of
st. Paul, Mimi, and Miss Frances
Eckestrom of South Minneapolis
also clung together as the greedy
waters approached but they were
quickly rescued.
Praise for Anyox
Opinions vary widely as to the
time taken by the Alaska to sink.
Grew members said it was but
fifteen minutes while some pas
sengers held that it was as long
as forty minutes.
Praise for the captain and
crew of the rescue ship Anyox
was on every lip.
1t developed today that the Any
OK went to considerable risk to
effect the rescue. Receiving the
first S. o. S. when five miles dis
tant, she obtained the Alaska s
position and then sent a message
I'VE are coming full speed"
Then she went plunging thru
the sable fog, blowing her siren
continuously and sending up
rockets.
Soon she picked up the first
lifeboat and a member of the
Alaska's crew told Captain S.
Snoddy of the Anyox to beware OF
the heavy wreckage for fear II
would crush his vessel.
In Thick Of Wreckage
"I am going into the thick OF
the wreckage," Captain SnoddJ
answered. He steered straight In
to the dark masses in the water,
picking up the Alaska's boats In
rapid succession and rescuine
many from spars. doors and 9TH
er floating objects. The drench-
ed survivors in the lifeboats
Icheered and prayed as the Any
ox's searchlight picked them out
and the big British seamen pull
ed them to safety on the decks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
CARD oF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for the com
forting deeds and words, which
tended to tighten the burden Of
sorrow in the recent sickness and
death OF our beloved wife, mother
daughter and sister; also for the
many beautiful flowers, which
bore a message of sympathy. We
also wish to thank the people
that took part in the music and
singing.-Lynn Hill, Belva Hill,
lVerla Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Will
iams. Guy, Leon and Gladys Win
iams. 18e