davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

l.. w. Dawes, one of the larg-
est spud growers in Marion coun-
ty, was in town from his farm
east of Silverton yesterday. Mr..
Dawes says that the acreage of
potatoes in that vicinity will
probably be as large as usual this
year, notwithstanding the low
price and little demand during
| the winter. Mr.. Dawes sold his
stock while the price was right.
Attorney E. P. Morcom of
Woodburn was a business visitor
in Salem yesterday Mr.. Morcom
is city attorney at Woodburn
where he has practiced law for
more than 20 years.
The Eugene Y. M. C. A. Volley
ball team will be in Salem Fri
day night to contest with the To-
cal association team, and a live
Ily game is anticipated.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Marion County Loganberry
growers will be held at the grange
hall on Court street at 2:30 p. m.
Saturday, April 30th. All logan
berry growers are invited. A. M.
Chapman, chairman. 104*
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence White
side have returned to their home
in Corvallis after visit of sew
eral days with Mrs. Whiteside's
sister, Mrs. Jennie Remington.
J. c. Mcleod, division state
highway engineer, went to Rose
burg the fore part of the week
where he is looking after road
business.
Love Birds, green, $3.50 pair,
yellow, SIS pair; skylark IS;
bullfinch $40. E. B. Flake, $50
South 18th, .U2*
Vernon Suckow of Roseburg
was in town yesterday on his way
home from Silverton where he
had been visiting relatives and
friends for a few days.
County Commissioner NJ. H.
Harlow returned to his home in
Eugene yesterday. He came to Sa-
lem on account of the Oregon
Growers meeting and spent day
visiting with friends.
Mrs. Margaret Goodwin, a
student Of the University Of Ore
gon, has returned TO her school
duties after visiting in Salem
during the week end.
The Browning Amusement Co.
will give the children a free ride
on their merry go round at and
1880 p. m. every day this week.
1929
County Commissioner ]. T.
Hunt and County Road Super
visor w. ]. Culver were in Port
land today on business for the
county.
H. Steinbock who lives at 565
N. High street, has a pullet 10
months old that has laid a 3 OF.
egg every day for the past three
weeks.
r. P. Jacobs made a business
trip to Klamath Falls yesterday.
He will be absent during the
week.
Students of the KimbaIl school
Of theology will give an enter
tainment at the Kaiser school
north of town tomorrow evening.
Rev. NJ. 3. Parounagian, super
intendent of the Sunday schools
in the Salem district, was in Al
bany on business yesterday.
Artisans dance, armory, Friday
evening, April z9th. Admission
s1.10 per couple 1889
s. McElhrea was transacting
business in Albany yesterday.
L. NJ. White is visiting relatives
near Stayton for a few days.
Henry Wright of Aumsville was
in town today on business.
baby chicks. SIS STATE St
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

Andreasberg rollers, "the ca
barry with college education"
You'll want one. E. B. Flake, $50
South 18th. 1929
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

Ma' With Virginia Rea, y
concert WV" WV X
sOptau Iau s.14-Learn to swim y
May X
week. u,,ritv get X
together. armOry' <
= 4 4 4 4 y y X y Y
Court House Notes
Circuit Court ..,, -
.,,,ovit Of mailing filed IN
Ail,u ."ass Of Clarence l. Grass
e '~s as pbilomena Ferschweiler'
a. p. Horning against the
pme defendant. 80 ot
pr' c,mmons filed in the case OF
,,,a SuiI s Epley VS. Glenn seeley.
i,rr Undertaking notice OF appear
t NV ounreme court filed by the
,.ndsnts 'nJ in the case of 0. F.
Eaislev and S. Eta Heisley VS.
r Eastman and c. j. Johnson
Probate Court
order signed by the court reieas
c1vde 3. Johnson from obliga-
.. " amounting to $466 due the
',.,e of G. W. Johnson.
% 1nventory and appraisement of
o,og "a filed of the estate OF
late Kubin.
W r. Prime abandoned the
:, business yesterday long
ln.,gh to become temporarily en-
N in the poultry business. He
s.,cbased 12 dozen eggs from a
Srm;er. who guaranteed a fresh
,uafity 1t developed, however,
6at the shells contained many
.oung chickens. The egg vender
h,de good when confronted by
he purchaser with a handful OF
lggs.
Wanted a slogan for Oregon
,rrup of Prunes, the tonic laxa-
ye $50 in first, second and
bird prizes, on deposit with Peo-
les Bank, Portland, Or. Slogan
limited to 5 words and persons
Dder IS years, contest closes May
Address Oregon Syrup OF
Prunes 500 Cham. Of Com. bldg,
bortland Ore. 1929
Alex Nelson, general manager
the Albany Lumber Company
perating a mill in Linn county
n the Corvallis & Eastern rail-
load, was in the city on business
yesterday.
Andreasberg rollers, "the ca
barry with a college education"
You'll want one. E. B. Flake, $50
South 18th. 1929
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hunt re-
burned to Sublimity today after
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Hunt.
E, E. Aubrey and wife of Tan
gent are visiting their daughter
n Salem for a few days, arriving
ast evening.
Now is the time to feed beet
pulp. We have just received a
Tesh stock. Charles R. Archerd
Implement Co. 1929
Mr., Kirk of the state accident
Commission was a business visitor
n Albany yesterday.
Attorney Walter Winslow was
business visitor in Albany yes
terday,
Auction sale tomorrow, Friday,
ApHl n, 1880 p. m. 1749 North
tont street. 1929
s. R. Tanley is in town today
rom jefferson looking after bust
fes matters.
h. Z. King of near Silverton
was Ia town on business yester-
SfoWing In popularity, French
'''''y we make. The Gray Belle.
1929
w. ". Elder and wife of Stay
WI are visiting in Salem for the
robert McGilchrist of the Sun
.la.as district was in town on
Business yesterday.
peri Smith, deputy sheriff of
.siiOa county, was in Stayton
'aa vicinity yesterday.
t 'a. to remind you, Gray Belle
pastry. 1929
r, - Tolls Of white paper, use.
n &c. PuI poses, 10 cents
pi'al Journal office.
the ieveler. salem. Il
4aAnR1p
IAERXN&N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

County Commissioner J. T.
Hunt and County Road Super
visor w. ]. Culver were in Port
land today on business for the
county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

The Browning Amusement Co.
will give the children a free ride
on their merry go round at 4 and
1880 p. m. every day this week.
1929
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
SERPENTINE CREPE

A most excellent material for making
Kimonas and Dressing Sacques.
The assortment is large, comprising
plain colors and beautifully figured and
designed patterns. 80 inches wide. 1t
tubs splendidly and requires no ironing
Opportunity Friday, yard ------------ 99p
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

L. NJ. White is visiting relatives
near Stayton for a few days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

Henry Wright of Aumsville was
in town today on business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

BABY chicks. SIS state St
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hunt re-
burned to Sublimity today after
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Hunt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

s. McElhrea was transacting
business in Albany yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

r. P. Jacobs made a business
trip to Klamath Falls yesterday.
He will be absent during the
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
CHILDREN'S MIDDIES

Middies are very practical and neat
for school wear.
They are made of good quality "White
MILDLY Cloth, in double yoke. effect;
with Blue Serge Collars and Cuffs,
White braid trimmed.
Sizes range from 8 to ID years.
Opportunity Friday --.-----.------- co 90
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

Mrs. Margaret Goodwin, a
student Of the University of Ore
gon, has returned to her school
duties after visiting in Salem
during the week end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

Artisans dance. armory, Friday
evening, April z9th. Admission
s1-10 per couple 1o3'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

Students of the KimbaIl school
Of theology will give an enter
tainment at the Kaiser school
north of town tomorrow evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

E, E. Aubrey and wife of Tan
GENT are visiting their daughter
b Salem for a few days, arriving
last evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

Rev. NJ. B. Parounagian. super
intendent of the Sunday schools
in the Salem district, was in AL
bany on business yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

Now is the time TO feed beet
pulp. We have just received a
Iresh stock. Charles R. Archerd
Implement Co. 1929
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

Mr., Kirk of the state accident
Commission was a business visitor
ln Albany yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

l.. w. Dawes, one of the larg-
est spud growers in Marion coun-
ty, was in town from his farm
east of Silverton yesterday. Mr..
Dawes says that the acreage of
potatoes in that vicinity will
probably be as large as usual this
year, notwithstanding the low
price and little demand during
the winter. Mr.. Dawes sold his
stock while the price was right.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

County Commissioner NJ. H..
Harlow returned to his home in
Eugene yesterday. He came to Sa-
lem on account of the Oregon
Growers meeting and spent a day
visiting with friends.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-18
URGES STRINGENT
VAGRANCY LAWS
Commissioner Oyster Favors
Efforts to Clean Up
Ninth Street.

More stringent vagrancy laws
were advocated as means to
clean up" Ninth street northwest,
by Commissioner. Oyster yesterday,
when he heard that the Ninth street
business men wished to break up
gatherings of loafers and undesir-
ables on corners between Pennsyl-
vania avenue and G street. -.
Il know that Capt. Brown and his
men of the First precinct are zeal
ously trying to make Ninth street
a decent street, but the remedy for
complaints which We receive, not
only frosa business men but from
passers-by ol5o, will be found in
stringent vagrancy laws, support
ing the police" Commissioner Oyster
declared.
Members of the Ninth Street BUSH
mes Mems Association. organized
yesterday morning in the Strand
Tehater. are determined to remove
from their thoroughfae men, and
women of questionable chaacter.
Sidney r. Fisher, jeweler, declared
at the meeting yesterday that a
committee of the organization
should be authorized to urge the
District Commute to make possible
a law which would drive loiterers
from the street corners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-18
TAX BILL TO TAKE
LEAD OVER TARIFF
Senate Finance Committee to
Consider Measure After
House.

The Senate Finance Committee
probably will turn its attention to
the revenue bill as soon as that
measure Is passed by the House
sidetracking the tariff bill in the
meantime. according to Senator
Penrose. committee chairman.
The committee will decide the
question as soon as the House acts
Mr.. Penrose said.
Debate on the revenue bill got
under way In the House yesterday.
Chairman Fordney. of the Ways and
Means Committee. attacked what
he said was the waste of govern
ment funds during the war. arguing
that this acted as an obstacle to
further tax reductions. He said the
maturity of $500. 100000 in short
time obligations within the next
twenty-five months is also a bar to
lower taxes. No.
Representative Garner. of Texas,
rapking minority member of the
Ways and Means Committee, opened
the attack for the Democrats. and
replied ; to Fordney's accusations
about war waste.
My complaint against the BILL"
said Garner. "is that neither the
committee nor the Treasury has
given the Congress sufficient infor-
nation upon which to vote intel
ligently." =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-18
CONFEREES AGREE
TO SUBMIT BEER
BILL FOR ACTION
Refuse to Reveal Text
But Say "Sanctity of
Home" Is Guarded.

Senate and House conferees on
the disputed anti-beer bill have
reached complete agreement, and
are prepared to submit the measure
= fAe two chambers for final action
today.
The clause about which there has
been most dispute-search and SELF
ure-has been rewritten. The SEN
ate spokesman declined to accept
the amendment adopted by the
House, which was considered q vir-
tual sanctioning Of home-prewing
operations, and substitute was
prepared.
Conferees declined to reveal its
text but said that 1t amply safe-
guarded the "sanctity Of the home
.as~ainst unwarranted search by pro-
hibition agents. At the same time,
ID WAS said, the new clause Is de-
signed to make enforcement easier
in other directions.
The decision of the conference
followed an afternoon OF debate.
The House delegation accepted the
Senate amendments in other re-
spects. and prohibitionists were said
to be satisfied Wayne B. Wheeler,
reneraI counsel of the Anti-Saloon
League, sat in the conference.
The beer bill was the subject of
an involved parliamentary wrangle
during the afternoon. when Senator
Sterling asked the Senate's assent
TO the House "home brew amend
ment." 1t was decided after much
talk that the question should &c
"fnre the conference and not be-
fore the Senate itself.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-18
WOOD SELECTION
FACES NEW SNAC
House Members Oppose Bill
To Let General Retain
Army Rank.

5. In the matter Of appointing Mas.
Gen. Leonard Wood >governor gem
eral Of the philippines. Secretary
Weeks has eliminated one difficulty
only to confront another.
Mr.. Weeks secured permission OF
the University of Pennsylvania to
commander Gen. Woods services
from the chair of university provost
until September, 1922. Nothing for
the moment appeared in the way
therefore, of Woods selection to
govern the Philippines until objec-
lions developed in Congress.
Some House leaders are opposed
to the Wordsworth bill which would
permit appointment of a general in
active service to the goyernorship
Of American possessions without
losing his position on the army list.
Such a measure. it's opponents de-
clare. would open>the way to re-
warding generals by political ap-
pointmeRts. and would establish a
bad precedent. Chairman Kahn. of
the House Military Committee. is to
call q conference If his COMMITTEES
TODAY to seek approval Of the Wads-
worth measure. -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-18
SENATE.

Met nj noon and recessed mt Ss3o
until noon today.
Adopted amendment 10 good roads
bili BY senator Curtis. striking ont
provision for Federal highway COM
mission ana eantinned debate ON
measure. Senators, Lodge, Pittman,
Wadswerth. simmonss King and
Others speatihE.
Adopted resolutions by senator
Pomerene calling upon Secretary Of
State for lfst Of Americans ON LUSH
tania when vessel WINS sunk. claims
Adjustments and correspondence hes
tween this government and Germany
ON subject.
Passed Joint resolution by senator
smoot. changing name of the Vet
eranS Bureau, to the United states
Veterans Bureau
Interstate Commerce COMMITTEES
ordered favorable report ON admin
istratfon bill extending financial re-
lief to railroads.
Finance Committee ccpttnued
hearings ON oil schedule Of the tar
TIFF bin. ~,
Nominated, Albert Ottineer, New
York. to he Assistant ATTORNEY
General; Julius r. Knabe, Mont
gomery, register land office nj
Montgomery; Edwin E. winters
MONTGOMERY, receiver Of public
moneys mt Montgomery, and number
of postmnsters.
y Bills Introduced.
Harrison, Observation-Disclosures
to the urgent deficiency bill re-
questing American delegates to the
disarmament conference i'm Noyem.
Der to exert their Influence for open
session of the conference.
wadswOrth, New York-Bfu to
provide for the exchange OF govern
ment lands for private lands In
Hawaii,, also hill providing fIyins
pay for Officers and enlisted men a
the regular nrmy incapacItated b,
injuries received In air accidents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-18
CHICAGOAN HELD
ASGEM SMUGGLER

~ CHICAGO. Aug. 17.-Federai, of.
fcials investigating into the re.
ported smuggling of gems valued al
$4,000 into the United States from
Canada to learn if John w. Worth
ington. held as the head of a mail
robbing syndicate. is connected with
the plot : Some of the gems were
brought to Chicago and some taken
to other cities.
Owen T. Evans, former national
bank examiner and worthington's
right-hand man, has been held
in connection with wirthinCton's
activities and will be used as a
government witness. He is said 70
have revealed numerous shady
transactions charged against him
Evans told the investigators thar
Worthington had engineered the
sale of a number of Western banks
to a New York banking syndicate
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-18
WOULD PREVENT PRICE CUTS
ONTRADE-MARKED PRODUCTS

which he has put his name, his la
Dor and his money!
The price-catter drives the small
distributor TO the wall by the worst
form of illegitimate competition.
He swallows competition Bye the
very practices the antitrust laws
were intended to prevent. He is
the cut-throat competitor who is
everywhere and always the fore
runner of monopoly. He Is a re.
strainer of trade and a lessener, of
competition. He robs the neigh
borhoods of their corner stores,
which can give best service under
fair competition. He shouts for a
free market, where In Jungle war
his INSCRIPTIONS tactics may give
him a strangle hold on business.
breaks Contracts.
The price-cutter helps TO weaken
the honesty and morality of Amer
lean business, He seizes any straw.
however !. fiimsy, to free himself
from moral and legal obligations
to 4 fulfil contracts and obliga-
tfons. He breaks down the one
price-for-all system. which is an in
honesty. He is the author of many
degrading tendencies iIr business
His spirit, of disregard of fair play
is encouragement to every cheat
in business. His spirit of disre-
gard of fair play Is encouragement
to every cheat in business. He
helps rot the fabric of American
commerce. He breeds the tax
dodger and the cancelleer of honest
contracts and the men who cheat
but keep within the law. He en-
courages open price" associations
and gentlemen contracts"
He is an enemy of the public good
and he must go. Give the indepen-
dent manufacturer II identified
guaranteed goods the right to
maintain a oue-price-to-all polics
and protect his reputation and good
will. which depends upon public
approval Of the price and quality
of his product. That will assure
a square deal for business and the
public
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-18
Representative Kelly, of.
Pennsylvania, w ould.
Make It Illegal to Low
err Prices Set by Manu-.
facturer.
ny NJ. CLYDE KELLY.
Representative. Thirtieth Pennsyi-
yania District.


Ny bill. H. r. IL. undertakes to
give the independent maker or n
standard trade-marked and identi-
fed article the right to establish
a uniform one-price-to-all policy.
1t will put an end to the dishonest
system of ADVERTISING nationally
known and publicly approved goods
at less than cost in order TO deiude
the public into buying unnamed and
unknown goods at extortionats
prices.
1t is aimed at the predatory price
cutter, who Injuries the manulae-
turer. distributor and consumer.
The price-cutter who takes a
standard, identified, widely wanteo
article and reduces the standard
price in, order to deceive the unwary
customer, is q trade pirate. He Is
a spider Turing the puzzled con-
sumner into his web. He Is npt a
public benefaetor, he is a public
malefactor. His predatory plan is
to fool tie purchaser by giving him
a few cents on one transaction so
that he nay rob hSm of dollars on
others. He is a price-cutter in or
der to be a profiteer. He gives
twenty-five buyers a bargain on
known goods so that he may over
charge 100 customers on unknown
goods. He piles up profits for his
department store or mail order
house by the tsctics of the green
goods man ans advertising falSir.
and the deceived public foots the
bill. His success built on unfair
methods means higher price and
lower quality on all goods. In the
beginning he robs the consumer by
fraud and in the end dAvours him
by extortion.
sJust as Good,
The price-cuttsr ruins the repu-
tation of high grade goods and de-
Stroys the good will of the makers.
thus stealing both purse and good
name in one operation. He ad-
vertises. standard goods at n loss
and then seeks to persuade the
public to accept substitutes on
which he makes money. He de-
moraiizes the price and the prod
uct. He forces other dealers to
follow his lead or refuse to handle
the article. He restricts sales and
lessons distribution His unfair
practices leave the manufacturer
helpless to protect his business, into
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-18
HAM TO CLEAN UP
VETERANS CLAIMS

Albert L. Haan. formerly director
of the National Service. Bureau OF
the American Legion and one OF
the most ardent workers in the
cause Of the disabled war veterans.
has been appointed by Col. Charles
R. Forbes. director OF the veterans
bureau TO manage the veterans
claims -clean-up' campaign in tae
fourth district, which includes tine
Distrlctsof Columbia. Y
Mr.. Hash Is thoroughly familiar
with the matters OF soldiers COM
pensation and !, insurance. having
been the representative Of the Bu-
reau of War Risk Insurance in
Michigan. He has requested all dis-
abied veterans. residing IN the Dis
trict ce Columbia. who have not
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-18

To help men to select meals when
away from home as well as to I'M
derstand what goes on in their own
kitchens, the Kansas State Agricul-
tural College has established a
special home economics course to
teach men how food is prepared,
which foods are most nutritious, and
how to combine them to make a
balanced menu.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-18

While the attepdanee az the Unit
versity OF California will exceed IT,
900 next September. a plan has been
proposed TO employ the students Of
the institution in building the
largest stadium in the world n CON-
nection with the university. shd te-s
move the necessity for extra, 5exsy
rense. Women students, it-. II
further suggested. could handle the
clerical work. bookkeeping. time
keeping. et-.. and provide lunches
for the student workers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-18

The school board of Chicago has
dismissed all married teachers and
replaced them with single women.
The cost per pupil in village
schools in New York State was $500
last year, AS compared with s77.31
per pupil In Greater New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-18

made application for assistarS<rerIc
whcas claims have not been tH1fI
factoriiy adjusted. TO apply 70 49,
District. -elean-up- squad. wing &
&C" building. Sixth ana B stnass
southwest ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-18

|fiees realized On Swift o Co. sales Of
lass beef in Washington for week end
Saturday, August Is, 1921, on shipments
? out range from 10 cents to us cents
pound and averaged 13-47 cents per
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-18

Chinese students returning from
the United States are forming CO.
operative societies for the intfoduc-, :,
ton Of American literature into :
China
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-18
HOUSE.

Mct<at IL n. m. and adjourned Mt
5:H'' - va. until IL n. m. today.
Adopted rule and began consid-
Grafton of Fordncy revenue bill.
Democrats went into caucus Mt
3 p. M.
Bills introduced.
Ackerman. New Jcrsey-GrantinS
the consent Of Congress to the City
of Plainheld, State Of New Jersey,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-18
HepuDliean Haps BILL

An organized propaganda ha.
zen conducted to bring about tn,
peal OF the excess profits tax, Rep.
Frear. Republican, of
'isconsin, charged.
This organized propaganda has
Jed to maze US all believe that
pney was not available for in
stment secause of the heavy tax
Irden." said Mr.. Frear. Money
not available because of depressed
ID stagnant business conditions,
ID flor no other reason"