davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
John Bulls
Navy May
/ lakeland
Blockade Of North Sea
Ports May Follow IF
Germans Refuse To
\ Accept Terms

London, May 2.-Great Britain
will make a naval demonstration
i Germany refuses to yield to the
allies conditions in the reparatiors
issues, it was stated today. The
demOnstration, which will not take
ihe form Of a blockade, will prob
ably occur in the North sea, it was
added.
The reparations commission will
advise Germany of the allies con-
el'lons within six days after the
OeclsiOn upon them has boun
reached by the supreme council.
sfimany then will have six days
y which to give an answer, which
! required to be direct yes or
10 without conditions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
OF
Spreading
Job Offices Thruout
Country Hit by Un-
ion Demand for A.
Hour Working Week

San Francisco, May 2.-Exec-
utives of the Typographical un-
ion said that approximately 25O
printers or 60 per cent in the
commercial shops who demand d
A hour week, went on strike to-
day.
Los Angeles, CAL, May 2.-Six-
ty five job printers were on strike
here today according to Seth
Brown, president of the local
union.
Sacramento, CAL, May g.
About forty printers employed In
all job printing shops of Sacra-
mento were on strike today. The
strike did not affect the state
printing office.
Louisville, KY, May 2.-Ap-
proximately 100 men employed in
three comparatively large and a
number of smaller printing houses
failed to report for work today
according to employers who said
their Establishments henceforth
would be operated as "open shop"
St. Louis, Mo-, May 2.-About
$50 union printers, employees Of
rs job shops, were not at WORK to-
day. About 100 employers agreed
to the A hour week and their
shops are operating.
Phoenix Ariz., May FIFTY
union printers failed to report for
work in five of the leading job
shops of this city this morning
because the employers had refus-
ed to accede to the workers de-
mand for a A hour week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
Motorcycle, Auto,
Collide, Damaged

A motorcycle was badly smash
ed up and an automobile was dam
aged when the two crashed to-
gether Sunday at tha corner OF
Commercial and Chemeketa
streets.
J. C. Evans, $50 N. Commercial,
riding the motorcycle, was headed
north on Commercial and ]. M
Gross, sos Locust street, was pilot
ing his automobile east on Che
meketa when the vehicles came to
gether.
A fender and axle on the auto
mobile were badly bent and one
of its hub caps was torn off, NO
body was injured
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
Paralysis Stroke
Suffered by Man

James Hensell, a resident Of
North Fifth street, suffered a
stroke of paralysis Friday, but is
said to be doing as well as might
be expected.
Mr.. Hensell formerly was a
ianitor at the state house for sew
eraI years. He is now retired.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
SHIP HELD AT SEATTLE
UNABLE TO SIGN CREW

Seattle. Wash, May 2. - Call
for deck and engineer officers for
the shipping board steamer Eel
back, due to leave here for Port
land, Or, to load cargo for the
United Kingdom, was ignored and
the ship remained in port today, it
was announced at the offices OF W.
C. Dawson & company, agents for
the vessel. The call for a crew was
based on the new shipping board
wage scale representing a IS per
cent reduction from the old scale
which expired yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
Panama Told
UItirnaturn Is
Not idle Talk

Washington, May 2. - Unless
Panama acts voluntarily within a
reasonable time" the United
States will take measures to COM
pel her to transfer jurisdiction of
the disputed Coto territory to
Costa Rica, Secretary Hughes
says in a recent note to the Pan
anna government. The text Of the
document was made public today
at the state department.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
Representative at
Vatican Not Part
of American Plan

Washington, May Appoint
ment of an American diplomatic
representative to the vatican is
not under contemplation, said a
statement issued today at the
White House in response to repeat
ed inquiries as to the possibility
of such an appointment being
made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
kelly SnasEles
Out 9TH Homer;
Ruth Gets SixtE,

new York, May 2..-George
4, Hsuy, y. Of the New York Giants
,. ~ ais seventh home run of the
a. iss'on today in the first inning Of
'Ae game with Boston.
Boz Ruth Gets Another.
A. On' S May Babe Ruth of
A. n .' Nsw York Yankees, knocked
!, II siAlh home run of the reason
Si,s sus :, ninth inning of the game
..'a 'he Boston Red Sox today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
SECOND INDICTMENT
AGAINST NEWBERRY
tn RE nTcMTcCEn

X Grand Rapids, Mich., April X
X 2.-Judge Clarence w. Ses- y
X sions, who presided in fede' X
X al court here in the New X
X berry trial, upon learning cf X
X the supreme courts deeisicn x
X today, announced thar he y
X would at once issue an order X
X dismissing the second indict- n
X ment against Senator New X
X berry and his associates. 4
X X
X X X X * X X X X X x X x X
to show that congress was given
the power under the constitution
to regulate senatorial elections.
1T is essentially federal mat
ter, not existing before the consti-
tution," he said.
The direct election amendment
to the constitution has not chang
ed the provisions of section fouR,
article one Of that document, t.
court held.
Chief Justice White predicted
legislation would come which
would set aside today's decision as
to the power of congress over pa4-
maries for otherwise government
cannot live"
Favors New Trial.
Upon learning of the courts de-
cision, Chairman DIIlingham of
the senate elections committee,
which has charge of the Ford
Newberry contest, said the COM
mittee would meet in a few days
to consider the effect of the courts
decision on future senate action.
Senator Dillingham; said it appear
ed that with the coIrdpt practice
law held void the committee would
be without further jurisdiction.
Associate Justice Pitney also
read an opinion dissenting in part
from the courts decision, and an
nounced that Associate Justices
Brandeis and Clarke had concur
red in the opinion he filed.
Chief Justice White said he
concurred in the reversal of the
conviction but that new trial
should be held.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
Conviction of Senator Newberry SET Aside
(HunS GiUen 10 Days To ACCEPT
Salem Nine Beats
Monmouth "a to IL

Twenty-four to IL was the score
recorded yesterday afternoon after
Salem high school baseball men
had finished with Monmouth high
school on its own field. Salem
outclassed its opponents in all de-
partments of the game.
This afternoon the Salem team
is meeting McMinnville on the
Willamette field. A track meet
between Washington high, of
Portland. and Salem, and an inter-
class track meet of Willamette
students also is being held.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
SOS. Is Sounded
BY ySaIvationArm
S5,8OOAskedHere
Governor Voices Appeal

"In passing through what to be of the most
critical periods of readjusment there fallen the lot OF the
the responsibility In the history
that organization 1t has ceased to where service
active efficient organization working
nuay suffering humanity The Salvation Army commands
financial support therefore,
appeal the people Of
themselves behalf Of the home
appeal for this year"
BEN w OLCoTT, Governor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02

obviously the corrupt practices
act covers also the primaries and
other preliminary acts preceding
an election" the court said. "The
one question here is whether con-
gress may limit expenditures of a
candidate. The source of such
power is in section four, article
one, of the constitution This gives
congress the power of regulating
the manner Of holding elections
and not of elections
White Disagrees.
Chief Justice White in his dis
senting opinion traced in detail
the growth Of the election system
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
Rank Call Issued.

Washington, May 2--The comp
troller of the currency today is
sued a call for the condition Of all
national banks at the close Of busi-
ness Thursday, April %.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
Salem Track
MenLoseBy
6O-26 Score

Sixty to 26 was the score by
which Salem track men lost to
Washington high school, OF Port
land, on Willamette field Satur-
day afternoon. Salem was easily
outelassed by the Portianders who
have been in training for several
months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02

One man reported to Lieutenant
Harold C. Jones, in charge of the
local sea service bureau that he
was threatened by strikers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
Agreement almost" Reached.

London, May 2.-The allied su-
preme council sat for four hours
this afternoon and then adjourn ed
until tomorrow morning. Premier
BRAND said the conferees had al
most" reached an agreement.
After the conference adjourned,
Premier BRAND telephoned orders
to Paris that the class of 1919 be
modified.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
Advance Not Ordered.

Paris, May 2.-The ministry of
war said tonight, with reference
to advices telling of the dispatch
of infantry and cavalry from
Mayence into the Ruhr that the
government had not yet issued any
order for such movement into the
Ruhr region. The military author
tiles in Mayence, however, it was
added, may have deemed it advis-
able to start the troops.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02

/ S
Advance
Black Moroccan In
fantry and One Cav
airy Division Entrain
for Ruhr District

French Military Headquarters.
Mayence, Germany, May 2.-One
division of black Moroccan infan-
try and one division of cavalry.
under command of General Simon,
in Is trains left this evening for
the Ruhr. They will arrive in
Dusseldorf Tuesday morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
Allied Ministers
.SayNegotiations
Are Now Closed
Fme Necessary To Complete Details Of Furth-
er Occupation Allowed Germans for "Re-
Fiction" BRAND Declares French Will Be
Ready To Advance Into Ruhr May IL

Iodon May Germany must give by May IL categor-
I nswer-yes or no to the allied reparatons demands or
the incon of military and naval penalties, according
h terms of an utmatum drawn up by the allied foreign
today and submitted to the supreme council for it's
approval
The interval provided for in the ultimatum to Germany
not be for the purpose of negotiation stated but
rive the German time to reflect negotiations
heiDg considered at an end
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02

Washington May 2.Convicton of United States Senator
Truman H. Newberry in federal Michigan for
pracy to violate the federal corrupt practices set
aside today by the supreme court
The conviction of sixteen other defendants also set
aside The court held that congress without power
regulate primaries.
Justice McReynolds read the opinion to which Justice
MKenna dsnted to the power congress but agreed
to the decision
Chief Justice White also dissented the decision that
congress did not have power to control all elections but
agreed that the statute has been grossly misconstrued
Justice McReynods said that the lower court erred in dis
missing the demurrer of the defendants
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
Supreme Court Declares
Congress- Lacks Authority
Over Primary Elections

Opinion Holds Lower Court Erred in Dismis-
sing Demurrer of Defendants Accused of
Violating Corrupt Practices Act; Sixteen
Codefendants Also Freed. Two Justices
Dissent From Details of Ruling
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
Circulation

Asslas, A,st,on of Salem 1900. 425s:
PoDa ,S,o 1904; 1920. 1853
- i County 1920. H177;
sar rO of Audit Bureau Of Circu-
hsut '",i,op. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Tuesday
fair. except probably showers
northwest portion. light to heavy
frost tonight south and east por-
tions. moderate westerly winds.
LOCAL: Rainfall "a; souther-
ly winds; cloudy; maximum 5S,
minimum Al. set As; river 6.2 feet
and falling.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24
START YOUR GARDEN EARLY
Department Of Agriculture Puts Forth
Plea for the Raising Of More
Food Products.

Gardens are going to be just as I'm
pGtant the coming year as during the
war period. United States department
Of agriculture specialists declare. High
food costs, they say, are likely to re-
main until more to eat Is grown and
distributed. Farm gardens. village gar
dens and city backyard gardens all
will help. Food produced in the gar
den not only helps balance the family
budget but releases that grown on
farms for the use of people who are
entirely dependent upon others.
With the lengthening Of the days II
will not be long until land can be
worked. and such hardy cropAas peas
onions, lettuce. radishes and beets
planted. especially throughout the low
er Gulf coast region. The average
date Of the last killing frost Of the
winter In this section is not later thao
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24
ANNUAL LEGION MEETING
SEPTEMBER %

Lossviiie, Ky. Feb. l9.-The an
nual meeting Of the American Legion,
Department Of Kentucky. will be held
in Lexington September and 3. it
was announced at state headquarters
here. II is possible the convention
may convene September 1, depending
on the wishes Of Lexington, accord
ing 10 Adjutant Stephen Jones. "Tf
that city wishes a parade and reg
uler whoop 'er up" said Adjutant
Jones, I'VE will start business Sep
tember I and then devote Saturday,
Septenber 8, TO a parade"
A state committee composed Of d.
A. Sachs, chairman; Emmett O'Neal
and Adjutant Jones have been ap-
pointel 10 formulate the program
Lexington Post No. has appointed
q committee headed by ]. A. Milton
to cooperate with the state committee
and - ASCERTAIN from the civic or.
ganisatioas Of Lexington their wishes
and piaas regarding the convention.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24

March Is. This zone includes the
southern portion of South Carolina,
the southern half Of Georgia. Alabama
and Mississippi. almost the whole Of
Louisiana and all southeastern Texas.
Several Of the more hardy garden
crops. including those mentioned above.
will Withstand considerable frost and
may be planted at least a month be-
fore the average date for the last frost.
Irish potatoes are easily injured by
freezing, but they require about q
month TO come up and may be planted
at about the same time as lettuce and
radishes. II pays to take a chance on
the early planting Of certain Of the
more hardy garden vegetables II they
are killed or severely injured they may
be replanted. A good method Is TO
make about three paintings at inter
walls Of three weeks. and II the first
planting is killed the later ones take
Its place.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24
rHE NEXT CABINET

TSe nv cabinet. as selected by
Presideat-clect Harding, will be:
Secretary Of State-Charles Evans
Hughes. New York.
Secretary Of the Treasury-An
drew Melisa, Of Pennsylvania.
Secretary Of War-John w. Weeks
of Massachusetts,.
Attorney General - Harry M
Daugherty, Of Ohio.
Postmaster General-Will Fl. Hays
Of Indiana
Secretary Of the Navy-Edwir
Denby, of Michigan.
Secretary Of the Interior-A. B
Fall. Of New Mexico.
Secretary Of Agriculture-Henry
Wallacs, Of Iowa.
Sccrstary Of COmmerce-Herbert
Hoover, Of California.
Secretary Of Labor-Jsmes J
Davis. q Pennsylvania.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24
Martial Law Reported.

vienna--Martial law Is reported to
have been declared In Hungary in view
of the threatened general strike OF
workers, who are demanding increased
pay. Strikes are illegal in Hungary,
and troops are said to be concentrat-
ing in Budapest and West Hungary.
A strict censorship is declared to be In
force. The Government again has
yielded to the demands Of civil EN-
ployes and promises an immediate
bonus Of 1000 crowns for the current
month.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24

II this bilI becomes q law, Kentucky's
Federal Aid quota will be Increased
$4,000 annually. The amount pro-
duced by general and special state
taxes will of necessity increase each
year. -.
Kentucky'in the past year has had
5000. 600 to spend for roads. and there
is every reason to believe that within
the next three years kentucky's an
nusl road fund will be not less than
sl0.00O,0O0.
For the first time In In history Ken
lucky not only has . completely
equipped State Highway Department.
but ali of the noaey that b nssds1 -
en1nistsr Il succsssfully.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24
World News

The Council Of the League of Ma
tions has begun its sitting at Paris.
Among the matters that require at
tention Is the appointment Of q COM
mission to consider the amendments
to the covenant of the League, sug-
gested at the recent assembly Of the
League. Two Of these are impor-
tant, for one would cancel entirely
the famous Article x, and the other
would make all members of the
Council elective by the Assembly.
An effort will also be made to do
something for Armenia.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24

Richmond, Feb. 22.-Thursday will
bring another religious event to Rich
mond. An all-day conference Of lay
men and leaders Of the Christian
churches Of Madison county will be
held at the First Christian church.
The out t-of-town speakers will be
John Fl. Booth, of Kansas City. Mrs.
Moore, Of New York City, Mr. Elsam,
Of India, and Mrs. Hamilton, Of
China. This team is touching num-
ber Of eenters in Kentucky in inspira-
tional and educational conferences in
connection with the organized work
Of the Diciples Of Christ.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24
Can Never Tell About Beasts.

In New England there was man
who would never commit himself on
any question. Time and time again
attempts were made to compel him to
TAKE a stand, but TO no avail. One
day two OF his friends decided TO
make another attempt. "Bill," said
one of the men In the non-committai
mans presence. "a traveller told me
that he once saw a buffalo climb
twenty feet into tree to get some
grapes" "what's thatf" exclaimed
the other. "a buffalo climb a treei
Say. Jim." he continued. turning TO
the non-committal one. 'whst do you
think Of a story like thatf" II don't
know" replied Jim. but there's no
telling what a buffalo might do II he
wanted grapes"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24

It seems possible that the United
States may accept from Belgium
German bonds in payment Of Belgian
indebtedness to our country. The
amount of the debt is something like
$170, 100000. England and France
are expected to do the same and the
debts Of those countries are much
larger than the obligation to the
United States. This discharges part
Of Germany's debt to Belgium at the
same time that 1t settles Belgium's
debt to the United States. Enough
buyers for the bonds can doubtless be
found.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24

Frsnkfort, Feb. 19.-Advising care
full study 10 the preparation Of the
annual budget Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction George Colvin today
sent Communications TO school super.
intendeats estimating that the State
per capita for next year will not be
less than t6.1o. the per capita for this
year. He insists that the teachers
salaries should be increased where
possible and that the attendance next
year should be greatly N excess Of
the present attendance. Beginning
with January. 1922. the superintend
ent's salary must be paid out Of ths
school fuad and in making up the
budget Superintendent Colvin advise,
the superintcndents 10 make provision
for -
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24
Court vaeates Big Award.

Boston, Mass.-The United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals vacated a
Jury decision in the Federal District
Court awarding si6.soi, ,aOi to the Bos-
ton, Cape Cod 4 New York Canal Com
pany in its suit against the Govern
ment for purchase of the Cape Cod
Canal. The case was remanded to tn
lower court for new proceedings IN,
Circuit Court ruled to be incompetent
evidence TO the effect that the canal
was q valuable adjunct to the nsti@s
military and naval defense.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24

Louisville, Feb. ls.-There is a pos.
sibility that the gray-clad veterans Of
the South may meet in reunion tc
live again the days Of the war between
States for the last time in Louisville
For thirty years the United Con
federats Veterans have held their an
nual get-togethers, but this 1921 re
union may be the last, according tC
Nathan b. Forrest, commander il
chief Of the Sons Of Confederate Vet
Grams, Who Is trying to arrange the
1921 reunion for Louisville.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24
Mesieo's Volcano May Be Broken.

Mexico City.-Popocatepetl, Mexico's
smoking mountain" Is In imminent
danger of violent eruption, according
tc the report of a geolosist from the
National Geological Institute, who
has Just returned from q tour of inves'
tigation. Immense columns OF gases
sometimes more than 2,lO0 feet high
ara rising from the crater. which nc
longer Is covered with snow. due, the
biologists say. to the volcanoes activity
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24

Western Newspaper Union News ssrvfca
New Yorks-Five deaths resulting
from the blizzard that swept New York
aud vicinity had been reported to the
police. A Brooklyn policeman was one
of the victims. He stepped in front OF
a street car while blinded temporarily
by the storm. A woman was killed al
most instantly In Brooklyn subway
station, when ice on her shoes caused
her TO slide and fall In front OF an
approa ching train. Two men were
found dead In drifts, with snow shoveis
I'm their hands. The fifth man perished
when he attempted to cross a snow
drifted beach on Staten Island.
New York.-Real winter gripped
New York and neighboring towns.
The Weather Bureau has warned that
the storm will be followed by clearing
and colder. Two hours after the storm
started municipal authorities began
work to prevent an ice te-up. More
than 1900 men were engaged In the
work of snow removal. More than
5000 civilian volunteers were aiding
in clearing the main arteries of traffic.
The "tanks" of the Street Cleaning
Department, a newly devised snow
plow, had their first try-out under the
Jurisdiction Of the Fire Department
They were assigned to heavy trafnc
streets and first made their appear
ance on Broadway, In the theatrical
district, where they burrowed can
yons for the passage Of long streams
of taxicabs and other automobiles.
Reports reaching the Weather Bu-
reau indicated the storm extended as
far north as Syracuse and was raging
throughout Northern New Jersey, in
certain sections Of Southern New Jer-
sey and In Eastern Pennsylvania. Re
ports from Northern New Jersey in
dicated a snowfall there more severe
tinan In New YORK. During the day
fragmentary reports received at the
Naval CommunicatiOn's Office gave
rise to anxiety that the blizzard would
be attended by loss Of life at sea.
Wireless reports said two ships were
in distress, the steamship Cold Harbor
being aground off Coney Island, and
the steamship Lycoming struggling
with the loss of two propeller blades,
80 miles Off Barnegat Tugs were dis
patched to the assistance of the Cold
Harbor and later 1t was announced she
was expected to be refioated at high
tide. 1t also was learned the Lycom-
ing was proceeding to New York under
her own power. Representatives OF
the Downtown League were at work
early In efforts to prevent suffering
as the result of a shortage Of food
Streets in the vicinity Of the produce
and provision markets were cleared
and squads Of snow shovelers were
left at work to keep abreast OF the
storm. The snow tanks" were called
/ to the battle early by a regular fire
alarm. The bells in the fire stations
sounded "14-14' and the tractors re
sponded as though to a regular fire
signal. Manned by flremen, who ap
parently enjoyed the work. they tack
led the snow piles vigorously. break
ing a way for the shovelers who fol
lowed.