davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
British Heir
Apparent Aids
Scout Movement
BY William l.. Mallabar.

! London, Jan. 25.-ConVinCed thai
| the Boy Scout movement is the best
means for combating holshevism
| the Prince of wales is appealing to
! his fellow w-Countrymen throughout
the world for funds.
The Prince does not feel that he
is Justified in asking for financial
assistance from America said Sir
Baden Powell, chief of the Boy
Scouts. "At the same time he real
ICES what a big asset in the move
ment America is and how cordially
is responded to the 'Jamboree' at
Olympia this year"
This is entirely a personal sug-
gestiOn of the Prince himself We
are not handling it in any way. All
monies collected are to be sent to
the Prince of Wales at St. James
palace and will be acknowledged by
him"
Had it been thought advisable
to appeal to America the Tnterna-
tional News Service would have
been the bearer OF this message to
Canada and we hope that the res
ponse from that part of the Do
minions will be good.
IF any generous-h hearted Ameri-
can people think that the introduc-
tion of the Boy Scout movement in
to the United States is in any way 4
result of my work and they would
like to show their appreciation by
to the Prince of Wales
fund, OF course, such subscriptions
would be most gratefully received.
THE Prince is the Chief Scout
for Wales, and any communication
ON this matter should be addressed
10 him as such. In addition. his sis
.er' Princess Mary, is one of the
eaders of the Girl Scouts"
The appeal, which is being sen.
'ut to all Boy Scout organizations
n the Empire, is written on the
Princes personal notep5per and /
$ signed by him at the foot. 1t
5 as follows:
TT. James Place, $. ". (
During my recent tours I had
IN opportunity for seeing the
trength of the Boy Scout move
nent; it has spread to every land
nd corner of the Empire. and It's
possibilities for the future, both
t home and overseas, are very
;reat.
There is an erroneous impress
ion abroad that the work of the
Soy Scouts is carried on without
money; unfortunately, this is
misconception of the posi-
ion. Considerable sums are re-
uired to meet the expenses of the
ssociation. At least 100000
POUNDS is essential in order to car
on and to put the movement
n sound footing.
"On all sides I hear Of grateful
for the men who have
carried out this work
or their younger brothers duringt
he past twelve years. 1 want to
1ggest that everybody who feels
18th me should express it by sub
'ribing to fund which we could
hen offer TO the Scouts Associa-
on as a mark of appreciation for
$ splendid work.
The movement as I have seen /
n myself is healthy and growing
eadily: last year it increased in
umbers and efficiency beyond an
,pectation.
viii you help us to double its !
lmbers this next year?
e Signedt EDWARD p. O
Chief Sout for Wales" j
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
LOganberry
Laughs
N D.E.o..4 n..Nryo,.
BY Robert QuiIIen.

Culture is gotten from books -
usually check books.
Short history Of the Fiumc az
fair: Farce to the uttermost.
The most influential nations in
Europe are condem ana nxtermi
Hell is paved with good inten-
tions, ana so is the road to the
poor-house.
Report Of British commander in
Ireland: we came, we saw, we
confIagrated."
A bride always feels a tender
sympathy for those of hcr bcaus
who lost out.
One is never able fully to appre-
ciate the gift Of eloquence until
he rises on a cold morning and
finds the furnace fire out.
A cigaret case may refer to a
contaiuer for sigarets or to iuve-
nile bandit
II a man is afraid to strip be-
fore his fellows. either his mind or
his body Is unclean
When a man is out Of a job he
sheds few tears over the lot Of
poor oppressed toilers.
In the Old days they used
sling to throw "A stone; now they
use slang to throw the bull
a man is much more Interested |
In keeping the respect of his fell
lows than in Keeping the respect
OF his God.
A casual reading Of the head
lines persuadcs us that these are
prosperous days for the steal in
dustry.
Nondcr peak that once did hold
the prices Of the world, Is dc
serted save for the lone bootlcgger
with his sorry wares.
You may carry your message In
person and exercise your legs. or
use the telephone ana exercise
your patience.
Ana then again. the farmers re-
9ief measure win enable the auto
mobile manufacturers to rputIp,.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
Just Folks
by EDGAR A. GUEST
(Copyrighted)
At Home.

At Home.
I've trudgcd lite's highway up
and down.
I've watched the lines of men
march by,
I've seen them In the busy town.
And seen them under country
sky.
I've talked with toilers in the
ranks.
And walked with men whose
hands were white.
Aud learned. when closed were
stores and banks,
Wc'ere nearly all alike at night.
just lind the wise professor when
He isn't lost iu ancient lore.
And he, like many other men.
Rcmps with his children on the
floor:
He puts his grayity aside
To share IN innocent delight
stripped of positions pomp and
pride.
We're nearly au the samc at
night
Serving common cause. we go
Unto our separate tasks by aav.
and rich or poor or great or low.
Regardless of their place or nav.
Cherish the common dreams OF
men
A home where love ard peace
unite FsHkSB
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
tuesday Japu,..

Mrs, a.,,,2a Coon lnqaIre,
"Ah, ha!n NJ tala
you J p,Il remember IL, "
aol a olueish greenS ''l =
been bea.,. a goshawk's T., s|
haW.Il. hawk is the tIs,,.'. "
@ nawks there are
your back is cls,.sl Y
and G.t let me look 'a'' !, 4.
it, Fatty Coon fen ! U
MS mother exami..N n
6i6,5, dhe g5oshawk's crre y, N
edIt didn't feel half a, a' u
SER as You might + ~ y
tneto5 'alSm9ered how goas as''| \
tasted. He only IVY N.Y., \
Deen a dozen Of X, wv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

fcring him her cool, slim hand
then she opeheed hat-box anC
lifted from it a hat.
Il believe III join the Russian
| ballet" she said. Il do dance very
nicely You should hear what the
ballet master says. And Miss Dun.
| can and Miss st. Denis watched me
yesterday, and they were very com
plimentary and polite"
Nonsense. It's good exercise, but
it would be dogs life for you to
lead, Steve, Where is Helen 2'
"Out hunting a model for her
Pegasus She asked me to pose for
the mounted figure, but | haven't
time. can fancy myself, in a
complete state of nature, scram-
bling onto some rickety old livery
hack --' She threw back her
head and laughed, then inspected
her new hat and, facing the stu
dio mirror. pinned it to her chest
nut hair.
DO you like it, Jim?"
Zine. You make all hats look
Well"
such a nice polite boy So
we'll brought up! But unfortunate
ly l heard you say the same thing
to Helen. Where have YOU
been. jim? l called YOU up an
hour ago"
Il went to see Grismer" he said,
coolly ignoring her pervcrse and
tormenttng humor,
You did? Bless your dear, gem
erous heart" cried the girl. DO
YOU know that if it were in me to
be sentimental over you. what you
did would start me? Continue to
behave like a real man, dear
friend, and III be head over heels
in love before / know it,
why" %" he asked, conscious
again of her gaily derisive mood
and not caring for it.
Because she said. you have
acted like a man in calling on Os-
Nald, and not like a spoiled boy. ,
You resented Oswald's marrying
ne. You have been sullen and /.
and aloof with him since I
'ou came back. [ know Oswald .
'etter than you do. l know that .
lie has felt your attitude keenly. 1
hough he never admitted it even
o me.
He is a man of few friends. ad-
lired hut mot well liked, ne is
,retchedly poor. fierCely proud, /
ensitiNt -"
What"
-Did You think he wasn'to" she /
sNed. He is painfully sensitive. I
uiab,y SO. 1 think women divine
, ana 10 attracts them"
lie hasn't the reputation OF be
* very thin-s skinned." remarked
LELAND driN.
The avcrdse man who is seusi-
ve would die 10 conceal il. You
lght Co know that Jim; it's your
lsiaess 90 disscct people. isn't it,
She thrust q second pin through
Ia crown OF her hat and adjusted
deftly. "a
anyway she said, YOU are 2
ce. polite boy 90 30 to see him. a
.d you have made me very hanpv. L
1uG-bya must run -" n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
New England's
Factory Wheels
Again Grinding

. dawn is breaking. say reports from
manufacturing cities in New Eng
land.
Mill workers out of work have
been called back to their jobs.
Makers of shoes are breathing
more freely as orders begin to
come in.
There is a general feeling that
the worst of the business depres-
sion is past - that from now on
the situation will get better.
Conditions for mill and factory
workers in Manchester, N H., as
sumed a decidedly brighter aspect
when the Amoskeag Manufacturing
company puts its cotton division on
! full-time. This brought into active
employment $1,000 operatives. The
/ worsted division, with 5000 work
Ers, is active three days a week.
The operatives accepted a 22h
percent cut in wages.
The George &. Carter Shoe com
pany opened its factory on a five
day week schedule. This effects
800 workers. The Jones shoe fac
tory, employing 500 workers, went
on full-time. The McElwain, Plant
Brothers and Beacon Shoe factor
les are working part time, the op- |
eratiVes getting two or three davs
weekly work, 90 samples.
The Stark Cotton mills, emDlov- !
ing $500 operatives, are running
three days Il week. The operatives |
accepted the 221s percent reduc-
ton.
Th r. G. Sullivan company. ciear,
manufacturers, have acquired A
building abutting their present fac
tory site. This adds about 500 feat
OF Iloor space to their properly and
VIII make for increased production
ana the employment of additiona1
About 60 percent Of tbo ro+t,,
ana WooIen mills in Rhode Island
are operating either fun or p3rt-
tlme' Operators are working ar -
general decrease in wages of from
~ 2 to 10 percent. 1t is estimated !,
mat there are about 5000 withaut !,
WORK at the present time.
In Providence the Atlantic l,-av- j
oosset Riverside and Wamscul, an i
"ooIen mills. are running on a
.Tu'-uay schedule, The L. S. Fin
'aliilS 'flS company and the Interna- d
.'oil,'l ,i'll, BRAID company are also run 5
ling on the four-day schedule 4
,,,l ne JehcHes Spinning company a
'lI DolI % Sons, both Of Paw p
,ueNel' r',.NI' are running on fuu-time. a
,TnGNe ,,iIIa plant and the Tamarack 6
The J. & p Co... =, lis g
'amy is on fun time, I
warwick n Kent Wooden COM II
'any continues at full-time in Cen c
., me, rL'Ie' t
ne Livingstone Worsted mills q
- ir,,. c",lll ""Snlnstoh have started on a a
~. Ivy -iour-hour basis, The Comm p
: 81 L,a I've We, COMPANY of Compton. r
~, U,'ON on Iuil-ume. q
", nt uiuilIcN- Nindham compa-
,,,.s '' 50 ta'a,'lch, Is running on Mon n
nims % at ueSuayS' The Coventry Y
avs, A''hohy' are on three .,
~, =,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

When Fatty Coon started OF
alone TO find something more to
ca. after finishing the fish that ms
mother had brought home for him.
he did not know that he was going
to have an adventure. He nosed
about among the bushes and the
tai grasses and caught few bugs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

The Capital Journal exists to print the news without fear
favor and intends to print it, fairly and honestly and
without bias All those who do not want the news had better
follow the example of the cigarette sellers and stop my
paper for the Capital Journal is going to print it as
happens.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

Talk of recalling City Marshall Mofitt for trying to stop
promiscuous selling of cigarettes minors absurd No
officer is subject to recall until he has been in office
months and the marshal has been in only three weeks The
ancgaree law has been enforced If it had been
we would not see so many boys of all ages smoking them If
Mofh can put end to the traffic. he will the graft
ude of the public and all the cigarette sellers in the country
couldn't beat him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

Nv }" ~ M 'I'' !" '"0- 10
and a frog or two. But he didn't
think that was much. He didn't
seem to have much luck, down on
the ground. So he climbed a all
aemlock, to see if he could find u
squirrels nest, or some birds eggs.
Fatty loved to climb trees. Up
in the big hemlock he forgot, for
a time, that he was still hungry.
1t was delightful to feel he branch
os swaying over him and the bright
sunshine was warm upon his back.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
The ReStLeSSSex

BY Robert of "Barbarans" Star
(Copyrghted W.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

The funeral cratior on the death
OF Washington VAS delivered by
General Henry Lee t-Lizhtnouse
Harry %. the flthar OF General
Robert T. Lee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
Dallas Knights
Initiate Glass

~ las Or jar. -5-Ehs D,u-z
>.-.s..is ot P9-,hias Initiated one u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

Culture is gotten from books --
usually check books.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
Confession OF
Dead Cook 'sPal
Solves Mystery

Portland, Or, Mar. John H.
Kawacinski, alias John Bruno,
brought here last night from Seat
tie, where he was arrested Satur-
day for the alleged murder of Har-
ry Pawluk, admitted to District At
torney Walter H. Evans that he
had killed Payluk. but insisted the
deed had been done in self defense,
according to Evans.
Kawacinski, said nvans, declared
the killing occurred on a road out
side the city where the body was
found, while Kawacinski, Pawluk
and a woman of Pawluk's acquain-
tance were walking to a road
house. He said he had become an
gered when Pawluk reproached
him before the woman for hound
ing him for 800 which he owed
Pawluk.
Kawachinski admitted he had
sent a telegram to DR.. George c.
Donys, San Francisco, asking him
to forward $3.50 needed to pay duty
on silk which revenue officers
found in Pawluk's quarters on the
steamer Montague. He said he re-
ceived no reply. The prisoner was
said to have advanced Pawluk 800
toward the purchase of the silks in
the Far East.
Officers are endeavoring to find
the woman mentioned by Kawacin-
ski.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
Daniel Webster,
GAR. Veteran,
Passes On Here

Active in lodge work and politics
for a number Of years, Captain
Daniel Webster, died at his home,
901 South Thirteenth street, last
night after a brief illness.
For IL years he was justice of
the peace and was a member Of the
Elks. During the Civil war he
served with the Wisconsin light ar
tillery and was past department
commander Of the @. A. r.. also
past commander Of Sedgwick Post
No. 1. He also was active In the
knights Of Pythias.
Members Of the Elks Will act as
pail bearers and at the funeral
which win probably be held in the
Congregational church Tuesday aft
ernoon. Interment will be made In
the City View cemetery. Members
of the @. A. r. will act as honorary
pail bearers.
Captain Webster was 81 years old
and was born in Ohio. He Is sur
viyed by only one daughter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
Bearcats Drop
Second Game
TOOregOn Five

With only eight seconds Of play
ing time left, Couch, who had oeeh
sent into the game in place OF Blliy
Reinhart at guard in the last man.
intercepted a pass from a Bear -
and a second later the ball hau
been sent through the hoop which
proved to be the scoring OF the WIN
ming tally in the oregon versus
Bearcat game at Eugene last sat
urday night which ended Is to %
for Oregon. Hunk Latham lot
mer Salem high player, scored 'he
winning basket after receiving
pass from Durno, who had recel'eu
the ball from Couch
Up to the time the ball was inter
cepted. the Bearcats had MAINTAIN
ed possession Of the ball for about
thre minutes and were passing the
ball superbly among themselves
while the defenders Of the lemon
and yellow frantically sought pos
session Of the sphere. But a bear
cat made a poor pass enaoliht
Couch to break up the pass Una.
saved his team from what appeared
to be certin defeat at the hands Of
the Bearcats.
Both Of the games al Eusehe
we're close and hard fought VIII
the outcome Of the game N doop-
until the final whistle as the ieso
alternated frequezt2y between tne
tive teama
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07

ReUOIutiOn
OnCgDenied

London, Mar, IA wifa,ess mes
sage received from Moscow today
says:
The leaders of the Petrograd
rising are Petrichenxc, Yakovlenko o
and Eavchenko, fathcc of Serge
Savchenko; Captain Vladirair Burs-
self, Enginer Cryeskin. and a FOR
'mer clergyman. Putilin.
Although General Kozlocski has
been reckoned the official head,
ne is in no way the principal lead
er of the movement. The generals
two brothers were arrested in the
marine school in Petrograd."
The foregoing dispatch, showing
the existence of a revolt in Patro-
grad comes from official soviet
sources, the Moscow wireless serv-
ice being conducted By the Russian
soviet authorities. This official
statement that revolt actually has
occurred, follows closely recent
declarations from highest Russian
that no uprising existed
In Petrograd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
}llIed Troops Ordered TO invade Germany
ESbee Plans
Reduction of
WageS0ule

san Francisco, Mar. IA re-
uuctlon in the wa.es of common
ana unskilled labor Throughout its
system, effective April l6, was an
nounced here today by the South
ern Pacific company. The minimum
Will range from 80 cents an hon,
IN the southern division to some
what higher rates in othe' zones.
j. H. Dyer, general maraeer of
the company ordered che follow
ing statement regarding the reduc-
ton posted throughout the system:
EFFECTIVE April 16. 1921. this
company proposes to make reason
able reductions in the rates of nav
OF common or unskilIed labor in ail
departments. In fixing new rates
there will be taken into considera-
ton decreasing costs of living,
character Of work, etc, as we'll as
wages paid for similar work in out
side industries.
Request is therefore made for
your concurrence in a 'nlnimum of
30 cents an hour in soutaern ter
rltory, effective as above, some
what higher rates to be establish
ed in localities or zones where con-
ditions justify
In event there are any obiec-
tons, Thursday, April :, 1921, is
the date set for hearings of any
complaints or suggestion rs of either
Individual employees or thei: duly
appointed representatives. such
to take place in the gener-
n offices of the company in San
Francisco"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
Mayors
OF Limerick
AreMurdered
Michael O'Callaghan
and George Clancy
Killed In Home;
Mrs. Clancy Victim

Dublin, Mar. 7.--George Clancy,
mayor Of Limerick. was shot and
killed at his home there this morn
ing, and his wife was seriously
wounded. At about the same time.
Michael o'Callaghan. former mayor
OF the city, was also killed at his
residence.
Meager reports received here
state that Mayor Clancy and his
wife were shot at about 1:30 o'clock
but, owing to curfew restrictions,
members OF the household were
afraid to venture on the streets to
secure aid and friends with whom
they communicated by telephone
could not go to their aid.
About two hours later a doctor
arrived from a hospital and found
Mayor Clancy dead ami Mrs. Clan
cy in a critical conditioE. Former
Mayor O'Callaghan was dying
when doctors summoned by the po-
lice arrived at the house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07

Pupils Show
Large Saving.

Over twenty-three thousand dol
lars have been saved by Marion
county school children in nineteen
districts, according to thrift re-
ports received by the office of
Mary L. Fulkerson, county school
superintendent, and made out by
the teachers in the various dis
tricts.
Jefferson leads with a total of
$7,996, while school district num-
Der 20, including Marion, is Sec
ond, with $2,78O.06. The largest
average saving. however. is per-
haps that of Mountain View in
school district number 10, which
has ten pupils who have saved a
total of $494.
The object of making a thrift
survey of this sort is to promote
and stimulate the idea of earning
and saving money, in the minds OF
the children. There are some
school districts, however, in which
there is much more opportunity
for the children to work and earn
than in others, explained the su-
perintendent. There are also a
large number of pupils who work
and who receive nothing for 1t.
One teacher sent in the report OF
her school as having only six en-
rolled, and they were all sup
ported by their aged grandparents.
The school districts including
the towns. the number of pupils in
each, and the total amount saved
by each district, follows: district
81, Belle Passa, IS pu-
pills, $112.34 district II, Aumsville,
81 pupils, $2,526.20; district 18,
Hall, 10 pupils. $497; district 20,
~ pupils, $2,78O.O6; dis
strict SO, Pratum, 54 pupils, 1901
district Al, Hazel Dell, 23 pupils,
s344; district A, West Woodburn,
IA pupils, $35; district %, Pringle,
30 pupils, 1900; district /, 62 pupils |
~, ,60902; district 143, Labish Cen
ter q pupils, $500; district IL,
Fern Ridge, 16 pupils, s602.94;
district 5, Rosedale, 35 pupils, |
1886; district IA, Jefferson, 1874
pupils, $7,996; district 10, VAL
ey View. 10 pupils, $494; district
10, Harmony, 8 pupils, $275; dis
,rict 10, Evergreen, 43 pupils, $62.-
"a; district 35, Silver Cliff, 20 pu-
'ils, s235; district SO, Mountain
View, 21 pupils, SEQ; district SO,
Bottom, 20 pupils, 5000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
.oodard Still
On Stand In
Siverton Suit

Still on the stand NJ. c. WOOD
ord president Of the Silver FAILS
Timber company, was cross exam
ined by aLtorneys Tor the piaLntlII
this morning in the one hundred
thousand dollar breach of contra Il
suit brought by the Silverton Lum-
ber company.
Mr.. Woodard denied ever having
instructed his employees as to the
character of the logs to be dellV-
cred TO the lumber company say
ing that the only orders they had
received on that point was that
his mill should receive the longest
logs This was in answer to the
complaint of the lumber company
that if had not received the logs
specified in the contract.
The head Of the lumber com
many also testified that he had
written a letter to the lumber com
pany asking them to extend the
for delivery Of logs be-
cause of the necessity for supply
ing his own mill on account OF
fire which made it expedient that
his mill should be kept running
during a certain period in the
contract. He stated that ne
thought the lumber company hao
enough timber on its log decks
70 keep its mill running until ne
could recommence delivery.
Attorneys for the plaintiff point
al out that the contract covered
he point Of possible fire, but
woodward stated that contract
the point only in case the
timber company was forced TO
continue operations altogether out
as they we're still logging IN one
camp he thought it necessary 10
ask the silverton company Tor an
extension Of time.
The SiIverton Lumber company
alleges in its complaint that II
lost some $4,000 regarding this
deferred delivery.