davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Eugene Man
Laid to Rest

The funeral OF Charles L. Bab-
cock. aged SIS years. who died in
q local hospital yesterday after a
period OF Illness OF about two
months. was held this afternoon
at two o'clock from the Terwilli-
ger home. Rev. a. r. Bell ofiioi-
ating. Interment was made In the
Odd Fellows cemetery.
Mr.. Babeoek has made his home
in Eugene for about eight years.
coming to Oregon from Galeshurg.
III, where he was In the hotel
business. He Is survived by his
widow OF Eugene; Mrs r. ~.
Woods. a sister. and his mother.
Of salem; W. R. Bahcook OF Ida
no. formerly OF Salem. a brother:
Henry Babeoek Of Des Moines. a
son: a granddaughter OF Eugene.
and Mrs. II. p. Armitage Of Tren-
ton. Neh. a sister. Mr. and Mrs
Armitaee are At present travelling
IN California. and so Tar word has
not neen able 70 reach them. They
except to come to Salem soon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14

survive with the existing railrcso
rates unless some means OF relief
is obtained. He said it was I'M
possible to ship apples and similar
perishable products by the water
route until some means of refrig-
Grafton on the docks was assured.
Big Port Declared Possible.
C. I. Lewis, of the Oregon Grow
ers' Cooperative association, said
that in his opinion it would be
possible to make Portland one of
the biggest apDle-shipping ports in
the world. He emphasized the
need for obtaining cheaper trans
portation so that the growers Of
the west could compete with the
European growers who are flood
ing the eastern markets with Eur
opean products.
He said that the first step to-
ward obtaining the. water trans
portation for the perishable pro-
ducts was the provision of cold
storage facilities on the docks.
After that, he said, it would be
necessary to get the tonnage.
George A. Mansfield of Medford,
president of the Oregon Farm Bu-
reau federation, estimated that the
existing $3.50 rate to New York
city means tax of about $400 an
acre for the grower who would
ship his product to that metropo-
lis. He said that both water trans
portation and cheaper rail trans
portation was necessary.
"The present railroad rates
make commercial intercourse be-
tween various sections of the coun-
try practically impossible" he de-
clared
The growers adjourned their
conference yesterday afternoon,
after three days of discussion, ad-
dresses and general open forum
talks on subjects bearing upon the
industry. The one concrete thing
accomplished is the promise of cold
storage facilities by the dock COM
mission. This is considered big
step.
After considerable discussion
he conference authorized the ap-
1ointment of a committee to for
nulate a nationwide advertising
icheme for boxed apples. This
consists of ]. A. War
nan, manager of the Skookum
Packers association of Yakima;
Dwight l.. Woodruff, manager of |
he Wenatchee District Co opera
i've association; Professor G. I.
lewis, assistant general manager
" the Oregon Growers Coo-pera-
i've association; c. H. Swigert,
manager of the Yakima Fruit |
Growers association, and A. w.
stone.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Gonpers Asked
ToPrObe Island
Labor Status

Honolulu. T. H.. July 14.-An
invitation to Samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Feder-
alton OF Labor, to visit the Ha-
waiian Islands and observe the
conditions OF labor there was
forwarded to him today by Lorrin
Thurston, president of the Adver-
tiser Publishing company, pub
Usher OF the leading morning
newspaper of the territory. The
invitation is the result of state
ments by Mr.. Gompers before the
house immigration committee
Monday In opposition to a reso-
luton proposing to authorize the
president to permit Chinese labor
to enter the islands.
Mr.. Thurston's communication,
sent by radio. follows:
Associated Press dispatches
report that you state labor con-
ditions In Hawaii are bad. and
that lahorers are exploited and
You have been misin-
formed. Hawaii leads the world
In welfare work for laborers, pro-
vides the highest class OF free res
licences and pays the highest
wages under the freest and most
liberal conditions OF any farm la
Dor In the world. invite you TO
visit Hawaii and investigate con-
ditions for yourself. in your own
way, at your own time-the soon
er the better-as the guest OF the
Advertiser at our expense. The
only request l make Is that you
inform the Advertiser OF the re-
suit Of your investigations, which
we will publish in full"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Indian Woman, 55,
Prefers Jail Cell
to Her Girls Home

A bare cell in the >aIem city jail
was the home of Mrs. Mary Peters,
said to be an Indian woman,
about SIS years of age, Tuesday
night. She was placed there at her
own request.
my daughter drove me away
from home" she told officers. Po-
lice investigated and learned that
the daughters husband ~was the
rent payer of the family.
you don't want to return home
again?"
The woman shook her head. and
replied that she preferred the Jail.
Subsequently she was booked"
for bed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Salem Elks Attending
National Convention

Four Salem men, f. A. Kurtz,
Joe Adolph, Cooke Patton and ].
r. Prusley are attending the na-
tional convention Of the Elks in
Los Angeles this week. Mr. Kurtz.
past exalted ruler Of the local
lodge. is the only official dele
gate. Oregon delegates are inter
ested In the proposed national
home for Elks TO be located on the
Metolius river IN Oregon. accord
ing 70 the plans, and II Is report
ed that prospects now point to-
wards the success Of those who
are backing the movement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
cotton Consnmption 80

Washington July lA-Notton
consumption during June amoont-
Cd % 4e1.656 running bales Of
lint and 4S.6S3 bales Of iinters.
the census bureau announced To-
day, Consumption in June a year
aro was 5s5.l55 bales Of lint and
35.2fs oi linters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14

Hubbard 4 son. sheep breeders
q Benton county. took all the
first prizes but one offered a. the
CalEary exhibit Winning In com
rstltion With the best breeders Of
the United States and Canada.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Two Chinese Shot
In Holdup Attempt

Ell Centro, Cal, July 1.-two
Chinese merchants were shot and
killed by trio OF men who at
tempted to hold them up in their
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14

escape to the Mexican bOrs.,
other man pursued BY ths y, y
was ,aI,e arrested and a third sss,s'' s,'''s
JOURNAL WANT Ans ls,als : ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14

store here early today and one OF
the alleged slayers was killed in
battle with officers who pur-
sued them when they sought to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
II. L. Stiff Furniture Co.'S. Moving
Vans Kept Busy Yesterday
First Day of HOusecleaning Brings Many Buyers

The Piano Department at II. L.
Stlff's Furniture Company had to send
out an 5. o. S. to other departments
yesterday-at times it was impossible
Tor the piano force TO wait on all the
customers and the piano movers were
Kept busy all day long delivering both
new and second hand instruments to
the homes of wise buyers who took
advantage of this rare opportunity to
save money.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14

instrument in our store has been
marked down to "seIl 'em quick" price.
Talk about prices you never saw the
like. Here are a lot of old timers, both
SQUARES and. uprights,.. ranging from
SIS, $25, $S7, $40, $65 and S95.
7od makes in fine condition as to
case, tone and action are marked in
pain figures at from a hundred to two
hundred dollars less than their real
market value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
Coming And Going
BY William E. Barton

We need no. consider who - us"
Us" Is the Galacuc System which
has the Milky Way as its backbone
II Is the Main Street of that system
81 systems IN which the SAILOR SSu-
tom occupies a small and moon
spicuous back lot in an obscure al
ley.
The astronomers tell Us that the
spiral nebuiae are found In one part
Of the sky. relative % the Milky
Way and the globular clusters are
in another part These gioouiar
clusters are compact. made up Of
super-suns beside any one OF which
our sun - a mere marble. They
are moving our way.
The spiral nebplae. which may be
solar systems forming, or systems
that have smashed up. are moving
away from US TWO Of them have
from sheen checked up. and their
running time is now on record. one
Of them IS making something better
than 500 miles 4 second. and the
other is saying goodby al the rate
OF about 200 miles a second.
We had not supposed that any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
RIVER PARK

The children's day exercises Of
the ~ Is cLurcA previously an
nounced 10 be held Sunday. June u,
has been postponed until June IL.
Tho regular service will be held at
the church sunday. Rev A. L.
Blandenburg. the pastor. will preach
i'm the morning on THE Secret Of
the Church's Strength" and in the
evening viii take for his subject.
Two Men David "Out ana out
For Christ Will be the Epworth
league topic. Mrs NJ. Fisher viii
have chaE2e- OF the meeting $50
The. members of the River Fark
Indcpndent club we're entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs Edward
Frcese 116 F. Eighth 81. Misha-
waka. Eight members were present
and two guests. Mrs. j. C. Troeger
and Mrs. Johe BaumbauCh Of South
Bend. After a short business ses-
sion the guests were entertained
with a program Of victrola music
and several interesting contests.
Prizes I'm the contests were won in
Nuts 20 Crack Mrs. ]. Mills first
and Mrs. Bert Hardy second. Age"
Miss Edna Picking, first; Mrs ]. ".
MiHx SECOND: "Candy." Miss Edna
Picking, FIRST and Mrs Frank Rupc.
second. A two course luncheon was
served by the hostess. The next
meeting will he held Thursday. June
2G. AT the home Of Mrs NJ T. Cox.
42O f. Marion St, NIishawaka.
AIR. and Mrs l. Z. Builand enter
tanned with a picnic Thursday even
ing AZ Eagle Point i'm honor of Miss
o. Virginia and Marion Sheidler cf
jacksonville, HIS who are guests q
Miss Mary Read. Lincoln way. A
veiner roast supper was served at
o'clock and the evening was spent
with boatnS and numerous outdoor
games and stunts The trip was
raJle by automobile,
a business meeting Of the ED
worth league society Of the NJ z.
church was he'd Thursday evening
at the parsonage. s Seventh ST,
when plans were made 20 entertain
with a ice cream social.
A meeting of the Congenial Thir-
teen club was held Thursday after
noon NJ the home Of Mrs. Leah John
son. After a short business session.
cards was enjoyed Mrs. J. Stack
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
CHIEFS
PLAN JULY FOURTH
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
Arrange Pyrotechnics at
Springbrook-75 Take
Exhibit Space.

Seventy-hve South Bend business
and industrial firms have reserve !
space for exhibits in the big exhi-
bition building Of the ProEre ssive
exposition. which opens a. Spring
brook park June 80 FOR 10 days y
was announced Friday by Director
George G. Black Of the exI ositon.
The $4,000 exposition building Is
now under construction. and rapid
progress towards its completion -
being made The building will be
ready FOR the formal opening OF the
exposition June so.
4 large number OF requests from
out-of-town concerns for space in
the exposition building have been
received by the directors in charge
~ the exposition. but these requests
have been - far refused Ia order
that AL South Bend concerns who
wish 10 participate In the expositioa
may be accommodated.
Arrangements for a mammoth
fireworks display on the Fourth OF
July are being made by the directors
OF the exposition. The use OF the
grand stand on the evening OF july
has been assured the exposition
by the Interstate Fair association.
II is planned TO hold the display in
the race track paddock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11

The opening OF the Cleveland
clinic is an epoch making step in
American medical progress. These
were the words spoken by Dr. vii
liam J Mayo. honored as the states
man Of medicine" by his colleagues,
in his dedicatory address upon the
occasion OF the formal opening OF
that institution. Equipped with
every device known 20 science for
the correct diagnosis Of human all
ments. the splendid edihce. with
grounds and furnishings costing we'll
over 100000. is designed "a serve
as a clearing house OF the latest and
best developments in all branches Of
the healing arts. Here the claims OF
all systems OF alternating or curing
human maladies will be given i'm
partial scientific analysis, and the
true in each will receive official sane
tion and recognition. II is this
breath Of vision on the part OF It's
founders which is destined 70 insure
Cleveland clinic a unique place IN
the records Of institutions dedicated
20 similar purposes.-Popular Me
chanics Magazine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11

'Too strict home training
This was one Of the reasons for
his downfall advanced by Pau
BurIngame. son OF the Rev. George
Burlngame. az one time A leading
clergyman Of California. Young
Buruneame has just started life
sentence. imposed for highway rob
berry in Oakland. Calf AS a minis
ter's son he was expected 10 follow
too straight and narrow a path. ne
declared and bit by bit went 10 the
other extreme. Young Burlingame
was wounded in the war and the eff
fects OF these wounds were. accord
ing 90 the defense. partially respon-
sible for his actions. A fight 10 save
him. headed by Judge Ben Lindsey
and many club women and church
leaders. has thus far been unavail-
ing, -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11

man won first prize; Mrs. John Fos-
ter. second and Mrs. Jewel Whaley,
third. Luncheon was served. by the
hostess. a card party Will be held
next Wednesday al the home OF Mrs.
Stackman. Lincoln way. The regu-
lar meeting Will be held THURSDAY.
June %. at the home Of Mrs. Myrtle
Kril. s Ninth st
Mr.. and Mrs strong have locate
at the Vandenburg home. SIS y.
Sixth St. for the summer. while Mr..
and Mrs. VandenburG are in the
west.
Rev. wilmer Gray, pastor OF the
Church OF God, IS in Anderson, Ind.
ATTENDING the international camp
meeting Of the Church OF God.
Alfred. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Johnson. Fifteenth St, who sus-
tanned injuries in motor accident
Sunday, has been removed from S..
Joseph hospital 10 his home very
much improved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
Grill Service Tests Are
ReoPeued to Military Men

Civil service examinations which
have been held are rcopened for the
purpose Of admitting soldiers. sailors
and marines. Secy Retiring If the
civil service. announced Friday.
Until further notice soldiers. sail
ors and marines who by reason OF
service overseas We're unable 90 en-
ter examinations held subsequent TO
their departure from the United
States and who returned subsequent
10 Feb I. 1921. will be allowed 20
enter any examination from which
they were excluded and for which
there are existing registers. provd-
cd application is made not later than
-Ge days after their honorable dis
charge
II the soldiers are sdI In service.
application should be made not later
than go DAYS af,er their return 90
,the United states, Retiring an
-nounoed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
Tobacco in Packages For
Germany Not Duty Free

Tobacco viii not he free from Gus
toms duty when contained i'm gift
packages 20 Germany after July J..
POSTMASTER Hunter amounted Fri
day.
Importation Of tobacco requires no
specin Permit from the royal COM
no issioner for imports and exports.
hut since manufactured tobacco Will
be subjected 90 a very high customs
duty. notice is hereby Siven of the
change so as % avoid complaints
from sendsrs and relieve addresses
NJ difficulties otherwise likely 20
arise. the postmaster said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
INVITE PUBLIC TO
B.P. 0. E. SERVICES
Elks to Observe Flag Day At
Temple Next Tuesday
Evening.

Special program for the observ-
anoe % Flag day. June u. las been
arranged BY Lodge 235. 2. p. y.
Elks for Tuesday nisht n the lodge
rooms OF the Elks' temple on ".
Colfax av.
The Flag day exercises 10 De held
by the Elks will be open 10 the pub
lic. Otis Romine will deliver the
patriotic address The following
program will be carried out
Music star Spangled Banner. $685..
Organ
Otto Go1eney. Organist
Introductory Exercises ......
Exalted Ruler and Ofncer
Prayer Observation-Disclosures. Chaplain
Song. Columbia the Gem OF the
Ocean ............ James Cover
Flag Record .........H J. Holland
Altar Service. Esquire and officers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
FACE BRICK USERS:


G. n. Defrees invites the public
10 call at 315 s. Taylor ST 20 see the
largest and finest display OF FACE
Brick in the State OF Indiana. This
display contains 20 different kinds
Of Face Brick ranging in various
colors and textures. These are all
large panels laid up In different
joints and various colOrs OF mortars
The panels are built out OF doors
and affording all the advantage Of
natural light AS these panels are
large II Will. give. one comprehen-
sive idea OF the color effect OF the
Face Brick in the finished wall All
parties interested in Face Brick for
their new home, porch or chimney
will be we'll paid for the time spent.
also carry a COMPLETE line Of the
best grades Of coal lime. cement.
plaster ,and clay goods c. X. De-
frees, .315 s Taylor. st. Bell 279
S699-12-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11

Those Interesting peop,e, the as
tronousrs. who work while NE sleep
and tel us in the morning what
they have seen while We were
dreaming. bring back 20 rs aston
ishirS information these days II
they keep II up, they may tempt
some OF the rest Of Us 10 sit up Of
nights and see whether they tell the
truth.
Here Is one thing they tel Us now.
that the spiral nebulae are moving
away from Us as fast as they can
70. and the star clusters arc COM
ing tovzrd Us as fast as they can
come.
When We say that they are ap-
preaching us or receding from Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11

Bv International Nevs Service:
f. PITTS BCRG. June 10-Three
armed bandits This afternoon held up
James Neal efficiency manager for
ID one Of the largest department stores
IH the city. grabbed bag contain
-irl- ssI0.e0o r1d escaped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11

Song. My own United States"
James Cover
Music, Southern Airs. Maryland"
MY Old Kentucky Home" and
Dixie ................ Organ
Patriotic Address. .... Otis Romine
Song, America ......... Audience
and Members
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
Bathing Suits
$5.95 to $1,000

Any kind desired by A woman
who loves the water. The Worsted
one-piece Suits and SILK Skirt Suits
are all made in pleasing styles and
colors. We also have A complete
line OF Bathing accessories moder-
ately priced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
Millinery

Our table of Sport Hats Of
fers you many smart shapes in
Ribbon and Straw. These
come in Black. Navy and about
any of the lighter summer
shades you want. Each Hat IN
this Sport group is priced
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11

Try NETS-FIuES Y aut dds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
In the Mems Store

Two excellent specials for Saturday
Dress Shirts fancy patterns We have received IS
dozen Of these which offer Saturday 5 80 Shirt
Dress Shirts separate collar match splendid Shirt for
summer Saturday they priced $500 each.
offering Athletic Union Sui Of Corded Madras
5 90 each and good Cotton Hose at 25c pair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
Skirts of Summer Materials

The variety Of styles and materials in present col
lection of Skirts gives wide range to select from
The models are all good because chose them very
carefully. The prices are $3.50 to $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
Children's Half Hose

Pink. Yellow and Blue Socks
with ribbed tops, at l5c a pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
In the Boys Shop

For the lakes or play about town Wash Suits in
all popular styles and materials just what you
been looking for Your little Of to can have
one of these at from 81 SO to S296.
We have also just received complete line of Crash
and Grass Cloth Pants for boys of to 8. These
low priced at 69c to $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11

Good Dimity Union Suits.
trimmed with lace edge.
Bodice top. Pink only. All
sizes-Sl Loo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
Unusually Attractive
Aprons-$1.25

These are the very newest
ideas in Polly Prim Aprons.
They are made of good IN
bleached muslin and are pref
tily trimmed in cretonne. They
are copied after the little
peasant aprons of Holland and
are something entirely differ
ent than the usual styles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
. -
photo @ Underwood & Underwood1
John L. MERRILL.

John L. Merrill, president of All
America Cables, Inc, sailed on
the Adriatic for England on May
to otiiciate at the launching of An
America" the latest achievement in
cable ship design. Mr.. Merrill was,
through coincidence, born in the
year that Great Eastern" won a
niche in maritime and Geographic
history by successfully laying the
first practical Atlantic cable. 1t is
interesting TO note that in the same
year-1S66-the late James A.
Scrymser, who preceded MIR. Mer-
rill in the presidency OF the lines
now consolidated in All America
Gables, Inc, conceived the idea OF
linking North, Sou and Central
America by one vast system Of
American controlled cables.
Although as early as 1858 sub
marine telegraph was put down, it
was unsuccessful, and it may be
said that real cable history began
in the year of Mr.. Merrill's birth.
! AS might be suspected, the long
arm of coincidence IN Mr.. MerrilIs
career is rivalled by the strong arm
of hard work--he began as a boy
of eighteen in the old Mexican and
| Central and South american Tele-
graph Companies, and forged his
way to the top Oh the corporation in
which those companies are now
merged. At the age Of twenty five,
| Mr.. Merrill was auditor of both.
Mr.. Merrill is keenly alive to the
Importance Of an American mer-
chant marine ard American owned
and operated cables in the struggle
for world commercial supremacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
FILIPINO TRIBE CARES
LITTLE FOR HOME RULE
FOR PRESENT AT LEAST
tBy The Associated press.)


Bayombong. Neuva Vizcaya, p,
l., May is (by the Associated
Press) Maj, Gen. Leonard Wood
and w. Cameron Forbes, President
Harding's special mission to inVes-
tigate conditions in the Philippines,
separated today each pursuing a
different line of travel in the study
OF conditions in northern Luzon.
Commissioner Forbes went to
Quianga, twenty-one miles north
Of here, and will continue through
the northwestern section of the
island,
General Wood. by motor and
horseback. made the journey to
Cayapa, the district of the pagan
tribes west of Nueya Vizcaya prov
ince. He was met by a delegation
of lfugaOs and a number of chiefs
of other tribes. The lfugaos told
General Wood they desired control
OF the local government as soon as
they were sufficiently educated to
conduct their own affairs. Until
then, they said they were indif-
ferent as to whether the govern
ment was in the hands of Ameri-
cans or Filipinos.
General Wood returned here for
the night and will leave tomorrow
for the Cagayan valley. to the
north, the heart of the richest de-
veloped tobacco region Of the Phil
ippineS.