davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-05


Whom uskti ~ hr had written en.N
o. l,t,, Go UuEh,t' ur utu,i ,
direct nuaV,r Do, sNIns ho bad uu'
.Dyu liu.F' tur over two N'tU.
FORMER GuN'ruor Hates Harris.
'l'uf N.u iIi write Nm o. Irtinr
about fDph' tn appointment. Iu
oklahoma. dId Nou mott governor .
NHIl }uJ unl .huVtu. u. ., ,Np.
.f lUt I,tir. lnd permit mD tu
|uiFr whether ur NOT NNy Actually
Hu' tH, ln|snHE tnu,h,s uu JIm
fiHtil. con- un''
W h, certainly VIII nr gIld in
how ,uu o Dup, of iU. ,ytt,' 10 I
tu nh', io ru down fo wN uf'I., tu
the u,Nt dtN ou ,u.' was hIa very
prompt I.y.t
dN uut mind su,us that ! 40
u.f uer Im iu'rs and nrNrr have
I.Oi him. And tnru with eyes haH
closed h, I,tu,i ha.. .u hls ,um
forpu.c chain and nreln 600 pIN
about oklahoma politicians. r,puh
lyau aa v,U ps democratic. aud Iu
tn,-u mNc narratives. dttur bach
boo a.wu Instances rur o. COZ 20 years
|s revealed tho ppI uc has just
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-05


opportunity presented Iiscii llhsc',
Ndt Iu lh' tWNh.uE iou'hc' th'l
closed ih' door io the i'puh'l'th
W'I'hu committeeman from 'N''
I'WN auj I N'i''N h"i"\o mas more
HIIH'n.r WIN ih' powers iha' h'
200 Nb.hIu.'nn today thhn any &C.
pun. 1000 ly lN, .''.'
l. i"W'rtn' lhr"urh bhugh"riN.
lhuN ihH s" Hir'Wi' .''j ]
N'l.d l''N'' nave h' influence
'i." "I lu' 81 wanted huNlh'ut
"'' 'h'. 'IIh'N.F I''I'n 100 u h"|I''
.' N'N iN'u In1' "i amy uisur iu
dlN .1HHO I'' may r"i u'' 10 100 a
u''a"u'I N'N Nui 10" Knows h"" Z"
-'' 'N' '..'4" I"h' lHN '' VAN '
I''' I'' ..'. 'I' 'n 'l' "h' 'h'
1H'n" .IN.. "Ut h' knows 'hIH.
."mt r'N''r hH' N"lid* upside,
""" ""'d' 'H.'d'. ""'..I' s." VIVA
W"'' ' necessary NH'unt 'HAi ]
.tu ihINh or.
Pace governor dId h'' 'A'' Z" itlN
''"Hl JIM litiiN 'N''p' i' tNnhN
'nd ''rh about how h' u7'' z"
i"'N ROUND nun WIN i'puh'i''U
member, of the i'r"''or'
other republicans llr dld mot ap.
OTTO" "'' "l axe ti'h'"n W'lhH' nu
.' N'9 "'N'NN W., ~ ''""'N WY"
.'", Il' "Pf''"''" ''N' %" 'N'
81 i'Pu'"'An hl'inh'l "I inc N'''
'I''N"n h"'I hhd I'I used ,' re-
,""N' "''' N"'n '"' '"' '''U''l
'' ''''y H.'I"'u' "'."'I'h u"I ,"t
''"''" I''H' I''ui lh 'n' 6,nh''. DO
,'"-' ',' H''i ''h' ana ''u'' ma"
'''n NAY INK ,p",''''' '"t''h'l 10,
N'''' '"" D. I'' 'I'"'IF '',i E'' N."'I
,.., .,.,, .n,,,.,t,.,,
M ,,,n,,,ti,..,n ,,,,,,ts
nh, ',,,.,.r,',,, .,tI a.. L,I ,,..., d
r.I,,'1 ,, .i,r, N'g,,,,.. 49,, mn,
,.,,., If, l,,I ,i,,.,,.. h,,, , f,t,nd
ar l,,., ,h,r,r.,ts Ala, N,,.t,.
Locke. chandler was appnintrd h,
the governor as he republican
member of the board of affairs after
sfntrhood Ito appointed Locke can
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-05
Has the American Indian
Been Treated With Fairness?

,,r,',.'.S ,i,S "',a l'I' H.I"nE 'n'"Eh "a 40
'''",'' N"' ''"s ~ S'h,' >'''
wv, '''I. u"u'Na''' ""'' dE' ,,,,'S l''S
~.', ,'.'r ,,,, '"' W." ~ "'r 'SS' '''
.,, ,,, ''' W '.' ~ 'l 'ui'E .a7
,, 80 ',' " ~. ,''' az ''''''' ""'
,,.','., ~ "'" ~ NN"p
,,.. W., u'.,' VI H', 'n'!. "NI' "N u
,','a H''''u w. lI,' ''".l. .''E.
i'.,''''''a l'' ''uS'u ~ s't" ~ w w
,,' w i''' w." "ih ''',''
Gi'5 ~ 80, ',,' "u,''',' Ivy ''l''
- 49,, W. ' "'nl'''" .'l
.s,'t.,,,i i,.,,.,. -. -.
,ir,,lI ~, 49,, ',''.,'',' ',,u
-, m,,, ,,'so .b,. i,i, ',,,.,,.,'., .,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-05
FEATURES


VINO % was that helped figure uIf
the original Dauphcrty Hat, fur
oklahoma appointments VNI.
caused such stir and which Htt
only broken up bV tho Cummut..
which n created, Experienced obs ...
homu Observers can 500 and undo
sand whore % aII ,1Wo from l"I
why th, tlJmou forces, what there
ls loft uf Them arc 40 distppo
over tho outcome and why lI.U.
dent Harding H InSslint una. N'
m'dc o." personal appointments .'
oklahoma.
II has taken 2 long tiWo f"r g..
\ II,sl,,xin cyru mn the old score.
t.....,... ,,..,,,.. .r..t ,..l,. OF
""' "' '''' "'"' 70 ~ Wy ''
it SEQ itt. u" mas h'd moro l"'i
'u.' WIN 70 rtpHhI'th luIu'I'".'
iiou than u" could ever nave N3'
Vfh q democratic ddmlul'lih'o 'h
TACT h' hdd rather lost out WI" INV
d.wnylttN Thu old lirshyl and hnI
Haskell scrap has h"cu smii'd from
th" democratic 90 the republican,
party. ana u ls n" wonder me gov
ur talks about .pklthoma politics
ana politicians, "" mas laHsh
'"W'nt.
What VIII oklahoma Think?
Uut what ahnut tho rrpublI,lua
who have boon playing i'm lhskclls
back yard oll 'hcsc years. and who
are tho b,ucu,iuuos uC his present
pull with th, national admnistr1-
uuu' can soo sumu rather rough
times ahead i"r som" at them. Nnd,
or course the Wnv'' n''"'N "I iN
lihAh'' era wiz no h"l' "' iN'
gone over "f'ln dhi'nN 'h' ''''Fl'"
liW"' Just hh''d'
And what about tho national adj
miuiNrtlou ana who is n that can
lind out and unraNcl tho CNp,t rr-
/ lntIuua which existed between &. N.
| Haskell and Harry VI puugh'rtv
/ that brought an this about. / am
ON my WAY for few nonths I'm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-05

question and presents "A number Of
replies outside Of tho historic jus
tDc OF the replies, they are inter
retlng as showing the opinions Of
eastern p"opl" whose knowledge cf
Indian affairs is necessarily long
distance affair. Both shades OF
opinion are voiced
By Warren X. Moorchcad, depart 70
meut of the interior, Board Of Indian
Commissioners Andovcr, Mass. NO.
In oklahoma there arc less than a
thousand Indians who own valuable
property. There is $4,000 Indian
population The papers, magazines
and movies are continually present
ing few wealthy Indians. hence
the public now believes that all
Indians are wealthy and do not need
help.
Trachoma and tuberculosis are
widespread among Indians and no
real effort Is made to alleviate suf-
fcriuE ON the Yakima reservation
nearly $2,00o.0O0 of Indian money
was spent to .rriEato Indian lands.
White people have moved IN, IN"
Indian head gates are closed, IA"
whit" peoples gates opened Iu-
stead of Just action i'm their behalf
the Indians receive long letters
tom Washington olrvorly explaining
tho situation They want the water
for which they have paid.
Tho Sioux are uut iu very good
shape Indian lands were taken in
Oklahoma fOr ID town site. and the
white people who dctragdod the In
dams out ~ their property then
went into the court Of claims and re-
Imburscd themselves with thousands
of dollars. Local courts do not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-05
QUESTIONABLE
OF FARM BUREAU
TO Determine What Meas
urcs in Congress Farm
ers Favor

CHICAGO. Juno The Amcri-
can farm bureau federation is ig-
suing "a Inst Of questions TO the farm
crs Of thu nation, seeking definite
answers us TO what the dirt farm
"rs want done 10y their representa-
tiycs In congress President j. II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-05

D.. was n chemistry class and the
H.. pr .sSor, who was ANYTHING
r,,.H Ath' dr!nkef was doing a
=, 'Eh.r.mCut, which consisted
',, vigorously upon some
rs'. ''''2.s. whareupon they turned
=" ".-7 ha had finished he asked
,A .ass b. they had any questions
t,,, es came ! voice from the
"sa.a c. ,h.at?" '' ~ '01 .
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-27
The Choice of A Nation

Millions Of discriminating men,
women. children prefer and wear
perfect fitting Munsingwear
Union Suits.
They ask for Munsingwear
and never say underwear.
The name itself-Munsing-
wear-is a household saying of
the Nation.
One reason for this national
popularity Is because In Mum
singwear you will find all the
things you expect Of good UNDER
wear and none Of the disappoint-
ments.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-27
The Community League.

4 ~
| A few weeks ago letter was pub
lished in The Sentinel discussing the
Community League, its purpose and
is work.
Since that time many questions have
been asked the writer, and this article
is an endeavor to at least partially
clear up the question.
There are many different names for
community center work. The general
purpose u I'll sucn work is to improve
the individual members and the COM
munity. Not the physical and mental
alone, but also'the moral and spiritual,
as we'll.
The community center usually has
some definite and special work TO do in
addition to the general improvement
Of the community. Sometimes this
centers about a church, a community
church, a school, or a community en-
terprise Of some kind.
For example, one small town in
Kansas, Of about $50 people, had two
church buildings, with several denom-
nations Of different churches repre-.
sented in the community--honce
church failure. The problem wa, solv-
ed by a community club. Result.
Federated church, where all worship.
An $500 building, fully equipped and
a real leader in charge.
, The special purpose Of this commu-
nifty league is 10 build a community
building IN Oregon, where the entire
community may meet for refreslmcnt,
for recreation, for entertainmeu. 81
instruction, equipped with room, ior
rest. amusement anl large audi
tOrium, and also a special hail f0f the
use OF ouI returned American soldiers,
all dedicated as memorial building.
The first purpose Of all created liin
seems 20 be 10 reproduce it, k,nJ.
whether plant OF animal life, and after
IT, pgipC,e has been fulfilled, decay
begins and life ends. The new plant
OF animal may be either better or
worse than its progenitor, largely af.
fccted by environment.
Hence We are given the laws, That
whatsoever a man sows that also .hall
he reap" and that Like produces
like"
y The great Teacher insisted that
these laws applied 20 the moral and
spiritual life with equal force.
Then communities reproduce ;hCir
moral and sniri,ual life. II a fov,
ieaJers are sei,isb' narrow or ir,roraI
the moral no ~ tho comnnrty do,
yeneyn,es Or n tbc leading infiu.
enco of the community is Tor ln.elfisn
service. living Close IN the standard OF
the great Teacher. then from genera.
tion 10 generation the moral and srir-
itual standard of that community viii
rise.
The Officers and executive commit
tee of the local community league are
church people, vet they do not wish
the leagve 10 be understood as at.
tempting to supplant any church, but
rather intending 10 assist In getting
the many church members 10 work to-
gether against wrong or evil, and
especially to help the coming genera
tion.
The effort Of the league Is 10 create
more Of a community spirit. To help
overcome individual seifishness and
improve the entire community BY as
sisting every worthy work by united
support.
Always remembering the parable of
the wheat and tares. So much harm is
often done by unwise reformers and
professional uplifters. SO many times
our attitude toward amusements is
controlled by our early training and
environment. Many times II a person
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-27
Money for Farm Loans.
THE SISSON LOAN & TITLE CO.,

THE SISSON LOAN e TITLE Co,
Maryville, Mo.
Call. write or phone US for terms. II
JAS. f. Howery, superintendent of
public schools at Corning, and Of
fighting fame, was caller at The
Sentinel office, Thursday of last week,
being down here to take in the COM
exercises and also TO visit
friends. He reports that they have no
new cases Of small pox In Corning and
that all are out Of quarantine, except
Clyde Osborn and that they expect
him out soon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-27
REMEMBER

that to insure publication, the
same week, all items must be
in not later than Tuesday Of
each week, otherwise there is
no assurance Of their publica.
ton the same week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-04
Oregon Troops
Ordered to Wear
Sam Brownies

Oregon citizen soldiers will
don the spic and span Sam
Browne belt, already worn by the
Regular Army, as the result of
orders issued today by National
Guard headquarters here. Ad-
jutant General White admitted
having held the orders up for
more than a month since General
Pershing's order prescribing the
Same Brown belt and said he had
delayed In the hope of finding
some authority or way of omitting
the ornament from the Oregon
soldiery because the Sam Browne
is altogether too European"
During the World War overseas
officers were required to buy and
wear the Sam Brown belt which
had been in use abroad by Europe
an armies since the Crimean war.
Officers on duty in the United
States were not permitted to wear,
the belt under penalty of court
martial and officers returning
from overseas were made to re-
move the European belt the mo-
ment they landed in the United
States. Almost the first act of
General Pershing when he became
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-04
Appointment
OF Attorney
Is Due Soon

Much interest has been arous-
ed in local American Legion cir
cles concerning the coming ap-
pointment Of a lawyer who shall
pass on the abstract and title to
all land on which loans will be
made in accordance with the state
law passed by the last legisla-
ture. The appointment OF an at
torney and three appraisers for
each county is expected within
the next month.
According to the provisions,
the attorney will receive $40 for
each title passed on, and the ap-
praisers SIS each for placing a
value on the land. 1t has been es-
timated that at least 1900 ex-ser-
vice men will apply for loans
within the next few years in the
county.
1t is foregone conclusion that
one OF the lawyers in the local
legion post will receive the ap-
pointment for Marion county.
Among the lawyers of the local
post are; Max Page, Allan By
non, Robin Day. Brazier Small,
Millar McGilchrist and Merrill
Lamport.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-04

Married, divorced, married
again. suit for second divorce
filed, agreement to kiss and make
up, then separation. Such in brief
is the marital history of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A. Price.
Hardly before the pen was out
Of Judge Kelly's hand with which
he signed a motto ndismissing the
last divorce suit of the Prices, Mr..
Price had left his wife with $3.50
with which to pay her grocery
bill and advertised in the papers
that she had left him and that
he was not responsible for her
bills.
Last Thursday the couple thru
their attorneys signified their in
tentions of living together again
for the sake OF their child, and
because the judge was out of
town the official papers were not
signed. Judge Kelly did not re-
turn until Monday and with
scarcely a moments notice Price
packed his trunk.
Last night Mrs. Price received
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-04
Exbe7t Ma7.kSna1n Is
A0quitted on Charge
OfAttembt to Kill

Prosser, Wash, Aug. 4.-Be-
cause he can kill jackrabbits on
the run with six shooter Edward
Behn was freed on a charge OF
second degree assault by Judge
James Boyle. Behn was accused
of attempting to kill Ed Gordon,
but when the bullet he fired at
Gordon from a distance Of two
PAGES missed its mark the judge
decided the shot was only intend
ed to frighten the complainant.
Gordon had bestowed atten-
tions on Behn's niece. Behn OBJ
jected and followed the couple
to their 'love nest" about 1880
p. M, drew his six shooter and
told the young man to beat 1T
while the beating was good" ac-
cording to one witness, Gordon
demurred and Behn, fired a shot
which started the youthful wooer
on record-breaking sprint. He
swore out information charging
Behn tried to kill him.
A number of witnesses testified
they had seen Behn pop over jack
rabbits on the run with his re-,
volyer; that Behn could toss
nickels in the air and plug them
every shot, and that he always
led marksmen at shooting matches
or in quest OF wild geese. One
witness swore he had watched
Behn while riding a running
horse sink six successive shots in
as many fence posts.
Judge Boyle decided that a man
who was such a good marksman
as Behn was not guilty of at
tempting to kill man when he
missed him at distance OF two
PAGES.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-04
Pack
Barred Price
On Increase

Prices on barreled berries have
taken a decided jump over those
quoted a month ago for last year s
mack, according to information re-
ceived here by local packers from
northern and eastern markets.
Four weeks ago last years, pack
OF raspberries and loganberries IN
barrels was quoted at five cents
pound. Today the price OF bar
relied raspberries is 121s cents
pound, an increase OF nearly l25
per cent, while barrelled loganher-
ries are quoted at nine cents
pound, giving an increase of over
almost 100 per cent.
The strawberry barrel pack is
now quoted at Is cents. Last year
this pack was well cleaned up at
somewhat increase in price
When the present season opened
barreled strawberries were worth
only cents pound.
Shortage of fruit in the east and
northern horticultural districts is
given as the reason for the delnand
for Oregon produce. Al the close
of the strawberry season, 1t Is said
that there was not enough packed
to supply the market, ard that the
offices OF packing houses were
flooded with orders unable to be
filled.
The loganberiy situation is
much the same, with large de-
mand, but growers and canneries
who have put up Barrel packs are
holding for a higher price than is
now being offered aud with every
of securing it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-04
Many Leaders
Will Attend
McCredie Camp

While but As boys are signed
up to date fer the Boy Scout sum
mer camp at McCredie Springs,
with more boys whom are ex-
expected, directors and super
visors, the camp will reach a
number OF about 20 people in all.
A majority OF the leaders who
made arrangements to go when
authorities planned on much
larger camp still expect to attend.
Following are the boys who
have so far signed up for the
camp.
Donald Fleming, Raymond w.
Nash, Keith Draper, Stewart Kib-
bic, Paul A. Lee. Robert Drager
Henry f. De Boost, Lindley Ed
mundson, Roy Hotop, Henry q,
Nelson, Carl l., Birdwell, Paul
Purvine, Edward Burnside, Clar-
ence Hamilton, John Mochel, otto
M. Engdahl, Harry Esch, Harold
MoshbergeE, Carl Hicks, Donald
Edmundson, Ronald S. Haines,
John George. Harold Hedlund,
Wallace Burton, Earl brennan,
Ross Harris. Ellsworth Smith,
Ivan White, Gould Morehouse,
Claude A. Grimm, Howard Il,
Baker, Benjamin Baall, Eugene
Chase, Wayne d. Todhunter, Frs
kline Sandys, Fred Jobleman,
James l.. Robinson, James Camp
bell, william Wright, Homer
Richards, William Sission, Dwight
Mulkey. Clifford Hulsey willard
M. Cook. Joseph Chenoweth,
Leaders and others whoh will
be at the camp are; George w.
Bent, Harold Cook. Clifford smart,
w. w. Craig, Leon Jennison,
Lawrence Gale, John Morris, Jul
ian Burroughs. Howard Sanders,
S. G. Robinson. c. l.. Shotwell, p.
e. Fullerton, Mrs. f. w Cook, and
Miss Nina Cook. A number of the
local Boy Scout eouncilmen ex-
pect to be there part OF the time,
and still others are expected to
attend the camp a part or all Of
the two weeks period,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-04
Plans sReclailning
Central Oregon

Reclamation of $1,000 acres in
the north canal unit OF the Cen
trail Oregon irrigation project In
Deschutes is proposed in. a contract
submitted to state Engineer Cup
per today by the North Canal com
pany, which has just been organ
lied to take over the interests of
the Central Oregon Irrigation
company.
The state land board some tine
ago refused to sanction the trans
fer Of the interests of the Central
Oregon company to the Title e
Trust company of Portland on the
ground that the interest of present
settlers on the project were not
properly safeguarded in the pro-
posed deal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-04
Knights To
GiiveMillion
For Italy
At Request of Pope
Benedict's Knight Of
Columbus Agree to
Start Welfare Work

san Francisco, Aug. AT the
request of Pope Benedict XIV the
knights of Columbus have decided
to raise $1,O00,0O0 to inagurate
American welfare work in Italy, 1t
was announced at the information
al Knights of Columbus annual
convention here today. The fund
will be raised by popular subscrip-
tion among the membership OF the
order.
"Pope Benedict knows well the
needs OF the Italian youth and he
shas requested this activity on the
art of the knights Of Columbus
10 conserve faith and aid in their
,anental and physical development" i"
%aid Supreme Advocate Joseph G.
Esoelletier of Boston in making the
announcement. ut is our aim to
kgo into Italy and introduce Amer
Scan welfare work which the
Knights of Columbus have been
able to perform so successfully at
home and abroad"
NJ Mr.. Pelletier added that 1t was
improbable the Knights of Co
kunIbus would extend its'organiza-
Mon proper into Italy, saying that
ahe immediate plans called for the
establishment OF an American
aseryice center in Rome under the
tpatronage of ope Benedict. lie
emphasized the fact that knights
of Columbus war fund money
would not be expended on the new
undertaking, but that the knights
would raise new fund for .he
project. Supreme Knight James n.
Flaherty announced that Peter
Krantsze OF Chicago, consul at
Luxembourg, had telegraphed the
first donation, one of $4,000.
The closing session Of the con-
vention today, Mr.. Pelletier added,
will dispose of Knights of Colum-
bus internal activities for the en-
suing ~ months and woud con-
slider the Irish question.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-04
Atlanta Chicken
Disrupts Service

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 4-There was
commotlon in "sanctified" tent
where dusky worshippers were
conducting services when a chick
en-regular feather-covered chick
en-walked right into the middle
OF things. Andrew Banks. OF ebony
hue, reasoned that Il was no place
for a chicken unless II was fried,
made a grab for the fowl aud ran
right into the fist Of Robert Buras
another negro. who claimed the
fowl was his pet and eyered that
Gospel tent was no tit place 10
swipe a chicken anyhow. Barnes
was fined IS and costs and the
chicken was returned TO its owner
with a reprimand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-04
Couple Quarvled
Again: LiUe For
3Days Together

five newspapers from her former
creditors with marked articles.
The couple were married first
in Portland in 1910, secured a di-
vorce in June, 1917. IA November
of the same year they remarked
again in Vancouver, Wash. Mrs.
Price charged cruel and inhuman
treatment in her second divorce,
Price having no objections to the
dismissal of the case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-04

OF a possible 5000 acres in the
Lone Pine irrigation district in
Crook county has been submitted
to State Engineer Cupper by the
Central Oregon Irrigation COM
pany. Only 1850 acres would be
irrigated at the present time but
the contract covers the additional
acreage up to the maximum pos
sible of reclamation in the district.
Water would be taken from the
Deschutes river. The contract Price
for the delivery OF the water is
given as SIS, 700.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-04
Speeding Chareed
To Motorcve,;.

T. G. Waters, an emn,o. s'us
Postal ra" ..'lN TELEGRAM conpsD, n,S1s = I Y
was -. arrested this mo.si ars Ass|
Traffic Traffic Officer Miller tIsva.aa tIIvl1las !
cS charge 7, Of speeding. wst.ss a,rsl !. = i.
ed to appear before I,u's IOasI : 1 y
a;a'eo,l Race in the police court nt'sf : +! T.
O'Clock this afternoon. At l'''
ma,if Officers last night tags., !,
lowed to stand on the s,,s'. Sa =
night. s'reelS 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-04
Columbia Cargoes
Are Below Normal

Astoria. Or, Aug. Cargo
lumber shipments from the Co.
lumbia river during the month of
July while slightly larger than for
the preceding 80 days were not nm
10 normal and this is accounted for
by the marine strike.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-04

head of the Army recently was
to order the Sam Browne for all
officers and inquiry develops that
this includes the National Guard
under the new National Defense
act passed by Congress last year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-04
Martinelli To
Succeed Carr.

lG London; Aug. "A Mia, 4
patch TO the Daily News aaa vas.i "
that Giovanni Martinello' VII, va'sia'
coed Enrico Caruso as the 'a lssai,. ".
tenor at the Metropolitan aS,.' aSa.
house in New York. 0pea
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-04

Dv According Ss"r,n to statistic, -
lowsr SsssslS ri0as loaded At the aa1la,. aili. {
month and their comh,I aurlps {
totalled 15,2lS,27s a,ued ,aae easa'
Der. ieet Of M