davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-02
His Religion Came High.

Atlanta. Ca, Nov. 2.-~Six dol
lars was the price Martin Baldwin,
colored, had to pay for nap in
church, when fined this amount in
recorders court after having been
found peacefully reposing in a tent
used for divine service in Edge
wood avenue. He said he had fall
en- asleep while listening to SER
mon, and failed to awake whenthe
services were over.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-02
For Raw Sore Throat

At the first sign of raw, sore
throat rub on q little Musterole with
your fingers.
1t goes right to the spot with a gentle
tingle, loosens congestion draws out
soreness and pain.
Musterole is clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t has all
the strength of the old-fash;oned mus
tard plaster without the blister.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy
children. Keep it handy for instant
use. IS and 65 cents in jars and tubes;
hospital size, So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-02

While hunting quail near Klam-
ath Falls, C. E. Jay, agent for the
Wood Curtis company, was pep
pered with shot from the gun Of
Oscar Peyton, Klamath Falls
wood dealer. Jay is not seriously
injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-02

York Federal Reserve bank. the
federal reserve board, replying to-
day to a senate resolution of i'm
quiry, declared the advances were
made ''in order to retain the sery-
ices of officers who are constant
ly being tempted with outside Of
fers at high salaries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-02
NOTICE no CREDTr0Rs

4
Notice is hereby given that Il.
undersigned was on the 1sth r.
of October, 1921, duly appolni.i
executor of the estate Of Alice Il
Lull. deceased, by an order An
made and entered by the HOn
William Bushey, Judge Of n
county court of Marion counlg
Oregon. All persons having Claim
against said estate are hereby h.
quested to present them, duly veil.
fled, to the undersigned at his resl
idence at 1910 North 9TH street b
the city Of Salem. Oregon, or at ID
office of William H. Trindle, Bank
of Commerce building, Salem, 0fe.
'gon, within six months from tn
date of the first publication Of TT
notice.
ALFRED NJ. LuLIS
Execute.
william H. Trindle,
Attorney for estate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-02

w. G. Baker, former jeweler
OF Springfield, whose store was
burned last spring, is accused of
setting the fire himself to collect
$10,943.70 insurance on goods
valued at no more than $3.50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-02
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On!

VOU viii be convinced that Dr
= Kings New Discovery does jus
what It is meant to do-soothes cough
raw throsts, eongestion-tormentet
chests. loosens the phlegm pack anc
breaks the obstinate cold and gripp.
attack, relieves the congestion in ths
head. No harmful drugs, therefore
good for children as well as grownups
Right away you viii notice thu
change for the better. Has con
vincing. healing taste that you vii
appreciate. Buy a bottle at any drug
gists on the way home tonight, 60c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-02

After cutting all municipal sal
aries approximately 20 per cent,
the city council OF Astoria has
fixed the budget for the coming
year at s151.442.11.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-02
Increase In Pay
of Reserve Bank
Officers Defended

Washington, Nov. 2.-Defend-
ing its action in increasing the
salaries of employees of the New
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-02
Hanl1nan Auto stare

Three Stages Daily
Leave Salem 1920 am, conns.n
east bound train Mil City; 4:2o pn
Leave Mill City pm; pm
Leave 0. Il. depot Salem
Leave at 1880 and leave Staytas
at D. m.
Wayside stops at Gooch. Lyon
Mehama. Stayton. Sublimig
Aumsvisle. Turner. Stats has.
pital, Cottage farm.
Jos. H Hamman. EaIen
Phone 304
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-02
S. G. STONE, M i

Treats Canx
and does 4 81
eral office pa
tice. Office
Tylers
Drug Stoss
l57 South Cos
mercial Strs.|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-02

william H. Trindle,
Attorney for estate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-02
SALEM. ORE.

SALEM. ORE
4. l. du Pont de Nemours & Co. Inc Portland ORE
otee with Anderson Brown, l2s Seuth Commercial Sire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-02

Primes Albert 10
eetd in toppy red
bags, tidy red Tins,
Handsome pound
and half pound tin
huFnidors and In the
pound crystal glass
humid or with
sponge moisfeneF
top.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
NINE. CURIE RECEIVES
$4,000 MEMORIAL PRIZE
Polish Scientist Exhausted-Phy-
sician Orders Avoidance of
Unnecessary Work,

NEW YORK. May 19.-Mme. Marie
meeting of college women in Carnegie
Hall last night received the Ellen Rich
ards memorial prize OF $4,000. The
prize Is an annual award given for nota-
bic achievements of scientists and edu-
Gators. and was presented to Nine. Gu
rie by Ellen E. Pendleton, president OF
Wellesley College.
The meeting was held by the Interna
tional Federation Of University Women
in honor Of the woman scientist, and
was addressed by several officials OF
women's colleges.
Nine. Curie appeared exhausted from
her voyage and the succeeding round OF
receptions. She has been ordered by
her physician to avoid all unnecessary
engag ements.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
PARSONS LEADS|N
QUALIFYING ROUND
Scores in Chevy Chase Golf
Tournament Unusually High,
Course Being Heavy.

With most Of the crack players in
the held still out, Donald Parsons OF
the Chevy Chase Club led in the first
faif of the qualifying round OF the
annual spring tournament Of the
Chevy Chase Club today with a card
OF S2. John H. Clapp of Chevy Chase
and j. w. Grissinger of the War De-
partment were next with cards of So
Ihe scores turned in up to l o'clock
were unusually high. as most of the
payers found the course heavy and
tne going hard. Other scores turned
l.. S. Otell. Racebrook, 81; J. ]. Toy
Columbia, 81: l.. f.. Sanford. Laporte
80; a. ID. V. Burr, Washington, 80: j.
Brennan. Columbia. 81: Herman Stab
Ter. Columbia, 81; l.. w. Perce. Chevy
Cnase. 81; S. b. Balm, Washington, 92
Gen. H. Taylor. Chevy Chase, 80; J. c.
Mclaughlin. Columbia. 90: o. J. De
Moll, Columbia. 95; Gen. George Rich
ards Chevy Chase, 80; w. r. Pearce
Bannockburn. "a: A. L. Christman
Columbia. s5: Frank S. Appleman,
Columbia. So; T. n. McAboy. Chevy
Chase. So: H. A. Gardner. Chevy Chase
96; i. B. Platt Washington, S.
Arthur Russell, Washington, 81.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
LID IS T|GHTENED
ON OUTSIDE LIQUOR
Embassies and Legations
Given New Regulations by
! State Department.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associate ted Press.
The State Department has taken steps
to guard more closely the only avenue
by which alcoholic liquors for oever-
age use may enter the country In
communication to the heads OF inc
embassies and legations the DEPART
ment outlined new regulations gov
erninx the issuance and use OF certin-
Gates under which members or en-
ployes Of the missions may ootaln
iiouor shipments, amendment OF the
existing rules apparently being TOT
the purpose OF preventing poss'oie
misuse Of such certificates.
Action Found Neceasary,
"The Secretary of State presents
his compliments to their excellencles,
and messieurs. the chiefs of missions
the State Departments communlca-
ton said, "and has the honor TO IN
form them that he has found 1t neceS-
sary to discontinue. except as inS.,
certificates for use in the matter OF
the clearance of consigpments to1
liuuor) intended for the personal use
of members of the missions.
THE Secretary of state hegs TO IN
form the chiefs of missions that he
VIII be glad #. when making requests
for the free entry of such cons1Gn-
ments, they will. whenever 1t Is neces-
sary to send representative to clear
them. advise him of the name OF the
member of their respective missions
who has been designated to receive the
consignment. The Department OF state
will then issue a certificate to be USED
in that specific instance.
Name should Appear.
"The name Of the person designated
should appear either in the diplomatic
list or in the list of employees In the
embassies and legations in Washington
not printed In the diplomatic list.
When the consignment shall have been
cleared and brought to Washington the
usefulness Of the certificate will cease.
and the Secretary of State has the
honor to request that it be returned to
the Department of State.
THE Secretary of State has also the
honor to request that all certificates
previously issued to members of the
stats of missions and employees thereof
may be returned to the department"
Evening star., 1921-05-19
SIX HURT IN TRAFFIC.
Five Injured In Automobile Acct

Helen Cooper. sixteen years old.
256o Georgia avenue. was knocked
down by an automobile at Sherman
avenue and Euclid street yesterday
and injured about the body. She was
given first aid at Garfield Hosuital.
William Edmonston. colored. 929
street. fell from his wagon at Ord
way street and Connecticut avenue
yesterday and sustained broken
leg. Physicians at Emergency Hos
pital rendered surgical aid.
Martha Taggart. twenty-four years
old. 941 New York avenue. was
knocked down by an automobile at
Vermont avenue and Q street last
night and slightly hurt about the
knees. She was taken to Emergency
Hospital.
Mrs. Cecilia Basseches. sixty years
old. 1914 Riggs place. sustained In
1uries to her head as result OF coll
liSion between an automobile in which
she was riding and another automobile
at 18th and T streets yesterday after
noon. She was taken home.
Samuel Richman. eleven years old.
sol H street northeast. sustained Sc
we're injuries yesterday afternoon.
when knocked down by a motor truck
in front of 420 F. street northeast.
He was treated at Casualty Hos
pital.
Frank Malickson. seventy-eight
years old. sos Kenyon street, received
injuries to his head this morning
when an automobile in which he was
riding was struck by another auto
mobile at Irving street and Park
place and forced against lamp post.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
MICHAEL F. 0'DON0GHUE
.SUCCUMBS AT HOSPITAL
Was Examiner in the Patent Office
and Founder of the Sham
rock Club.

Michael F. ODonoghue, for a num-
bef of years an examiner in the pat
ent Office. died last evening at Provi-
dence Hospital. following an illness
of six weeks. His home was at 1914
l street northwest.
Mr.. O'Donoghue was born in Ire
land June Is. 1856. He was educated
in the public schools and later taught
when a young man and later went
to ;California, where he taught school
for year. He studied law and re-
cetved his degree at the University
of california He later returned to
Canada. where he was for two years
master of inland revenues.
He came to Washington and for
two years was a law clerk in the
Navy Department. He was trans
ferred to the general land office,
where he ramined four years. He
later returned to the government
service as an examiner in the patent
Office. He received his degree as
master Of patent laws from George
Washington University.
Mr.. O'Donoghue was founder of the
Shamrock Club and of the California
State Society here. He was for some
time president of the Federation of
state Societies. He was a prominent
factor in having the statue of Com
mode John Barry erected In Franklin
Square. During the world war Mr..
O'Donoghue was one of the four
minute men speakers in the liberty
loan drive.
Funeral services will be held at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning at the un-
dertaking parlors of Frank Geier
1113 7th street northwest. Interment
Will be at Alexandra, Va.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
RAP M0NOPO[|ST|C
STATE INSURANCE

Edward S. Brashears, representing
the Washington Board of Trade. TO-
day put witnesses on record before
trict committee taking testimony on
the Fitzgerald bill for compulsory
state industrial insurance in the Dis
trict, to the effect that monopolistic
state insurance is not comparable
with competitive insurance and does
not protect the best interest of those
While experts from Pennsylvania
and Gov. Hart of Washington We're
testifyins Mr.. Brashears asked d
number of questions which empha-
sized the impracticability of COM
pulsory industrial insurance which
pulpit to the kitchen" as proposed
in the Fitzgerald measure.
Washington State Laws.
Gov. Hart of Washington explained
the operation of laws in that state
and the medical aid fund. He said
that the workmens compensation
should be paid for by the people
benefited. For example, in his state
the farmers should not pay for those
here in the District of Columbia all
householders should not pay, as Is
proposed in the Fitzgerald bill. In the
state of Washington, he said, the
farm workers are not classed as EN-
ployes in hazardous work any more
than domestic employees should be SO
classed in the National Capital.
William c. Fisher, actuary for the
bureau of workmen's compensation
state Of Pennsylvania department OF
labor and industry. said that the
workmen's compensation fund shouio
not be monopolistic. In a survey oi
10000 accident cases it has beer
fund is slower in making settlements
There they have three systems.one
self-insurance, where the employer
bonds himself; second. the state fund
and third. private companies.
Mr.. Fisher told the subcommittee
that self-insurance is the best meas
ure possible for the benefit of the en-.
ployes, because it induces safety-hrs'
regulations and other safeguards. In
the state Of Pennsylvania, he said,
the workmen have never lost one cent
through self-inSurance. The rights
of the employe are given the same
precedent as labor lien.
Advocate Competition.
Francis II. Bohlen. counsel for the
workmen's compensation board OF
Pennsylvania, advocated. as also dld
Mr.. Fisher, competitive insurance. He
said that experience has shown that
the monobolistic state fund Is not the
best form from the viewpoint OF
either the employer or the employe
Competition makes for lower rate
quicker payments and general eff
ficiency. he testified.
Mr.. Bohlen advocated one provision
which Is not in the Fitzgerald bill
that is, for a catastrophe reserve. He
said that today should provide FUND
so safeguard against catastrophe ir
the future. and once that fund i:
built up it will make for the lowering
of industrial insurance rates.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Mr.. HAYS PRAISES
MAIL EARLY PLAN

Postmaster General Hays today
called to the attention of every post
master in the Bnited States the sue
cess achieved by the Washington city
post Office in it's mail early" cam
paign.
In a letter sent by the Postmaster
General to postmaSterS there is quoted
a letter from City Postmaster M. o.
Chance detailing the steps taken here
to get the departments and mailers
in general to put their letters into the
boxes early each day.
Postmaster General Hays points out
that Postmaster Chance has been able
to transfer more than ffty-six en-
pioyes from night to day work by rea-
son of the relief Of the late afternoon
peak"
Mr.. Chances Letter.
Postmaster Chance. in his letter to
the head II the Post Office Depart
ment. details the steps taken to estab-
lish the quick collection" service
throughout the business section, and
says:
THE peak load has been to such an
extent transferred to the forenoon
and early afternoon by diverting the
mailings of government matter. busi-
ness letters and circulars. second
class matter. etc, from the evening
that I have been able to practically
eliminate, so far as the regular en-
ployes are concerned, what was
known as the graveyard shift at this
office.
THAT shift or force of employees
was composed of sixty-six clerks.
who reported at $3.50 pm. and work ed
until IL midnight day after day the
year round. Fifty-six Of those clerks
have been given an alternating day
and evening tour. The remainder at
tend school in the forenoon or for
some other personal reason prefer
the graveyard shift
Nearly 100 Benefited.
Not only has the evening force
been benefited" continued the city
postmaster. but a rearrangement Of
collection schedules has made It DOS.
sible to transfer fourteen clerks from
the tour beginning at midnight and
ending at $3.50 am. to the alternating
day and evening tour. the most de-
sirable one in the postal service, and
to eliminate a swing time of one
and one-half hours each. formerly
necessary over twenty-eight collec-
tion routes.
.In all. nearly 100 employees have
been benefited in one way or another
by the campaign" said Postmaster
Chance He warned against allowing
the campaign to lapse, and said that
as the result of the campaign the
post office is more attractive to en-
ployes.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
CAPT. BERRY, AGED IS,
READY FOR AIR RACE

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 19.-Capt
John T. Berry of St Louis, who has
just celebrated his seventy -fifth
birthday anniversary, is the first pilot
to arrive for the national balloon race
Saturday. This veteran of the air won
the 1919 race. Heswill fly his own
balloon this year. assisted by Charles
A. White.
w. E. Robinson of the University of
Illinois who will serve as aid to Roy
F. Donaldson. pilot. is sixty years of
age.
The youngest entrant in the race
is Bernard Won Hoffman. student at
the University of Missouri. who will
make his maiden flight as pilot He
also represents st. Louis and will fly
his own balloon. He reached Bir-
mingham today with Capt. Berry
Other pilots who have arrived are
Col Frank P. Lahm. Army balloon;
Lieutenant Commander H ]. Roth
Navy balloon; J. S. McKibben. St
Louis. No. 5; Ralph Epson. private
balloon. and Roy F. Donaldson, City
Of Birmingham.
Drawing for position will take
place tonight upon arrival of the two
other entrants. Pilots and aids ex-
pressed themselves as well pleased
with the field.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
NINE. CUR|E COMING
TOD. c. TOMORROW
Will Arrive Here at $50 Am.
With Two Daughters
From New York.

Nine Marie Curie, woman's fore
most representative in science. accom-
panied by her two daughters and Mrs.
the national Curie entertainment COM
mittee, will arrive in Washington at
$40 o'clock tomorrow morning from
New York
The party will be driven in an open
automobile. the weather permitting.
through the Capitol grounds and
along Pennsylvania avenue past the
State, War and Navy building. to the
home of Third Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, at
17S5 Massachusetts avenue. where
they will be entertained during their
visit here.
Rest Periods Allowed.
Because Nine. Curie's health will
not permit her participating in too
strenuous round of social events. the
washington committee has arranged
program for her entertainment
which allows literally for rest periods.
sunday. excepting a dinner to be
given at the Polish legation, she will
devote entirely to rest Her visit
VIII terminate at . O'Clock Monday
morning, when she departs for Phila-
delphia
A White House reception tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock will inaugurate
the formalities planned in honor of
the dlScoverer of radium. Presiden
Harding will present to Nine. Curie.
on behalf of the women of America
a gram Of radium, with which she
proposes to make further expert
ments for curative purposes.
Will Address Meeting.
Tomorrow night Nine. Curie will
address n meeting to be held in her
honor at the New National Museum
Tor which invitations have been issued
TO those individuals and heads of or
ganizations that have been most ac-
tive in preparing for her visit
SATURDAY will be a busy day for
Nine Curie, as arrangements have
been made for her to dedicate the
new low pressure laboratory of the
bureau of mines and visit the bureau
OF standards during the morning, and
pay visist to Mount Vernon on
board the Navy launch Sylph in the
afternoon. Mrs. Edwin Denby, wife
of the Secretary of the Navy. will be
honorary hostess on the Mount YER
non trip.
Saturday night the French embassy
Will entertain Nine Curie at dinner.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
700 PREssMEN DISMISSED.
Curtis Company to Get Printing

PHILADELPHIA. May 19.-More
than 700 striking pressmen at the Cur
tis Publishing Company were automati-
cally dismissed yesterday when they
ignored an ultimatum issued by the
company to return to work by noon.
Only ten men returned within the
specified time, the company announced
The Typothetae labor committee met
with eighty employing printers pledged
to combat the forty-four-hour week,
announcement Of the Curtis company
action. A committee was appointed to
investigate the advisability Of opening
school for pressmen. Advocates Of
the plan said that Ca pa BILE, ambitious
young men could be trained in three
months to be competent pressmen.
The Curtis company has announced
that arrangements have been made to
have the Saturday Evening Post and
the Ladies' Home Journal, two of It's
publications. printed in New York and
Chicago. The company has employed
about 500 pressmen and helpers on it's
pay rolls.
Strike Conference Planned.
NEW YORK. May 19.-Presidents OF
unions have been summoned to attend a
meeting here next week to take up the
controversy between bookbinders in
New York shops and their employers.
"oEheES IN the piantS OF the ASSOcia-
ton Of Bookbinders have been idle since
April IL.
switehmen Elect Onicers,
TOLEDO, Ohio. May 19-The next
convention Of the Switchmen's Union of
North America will be held in Denver.
Col. in 1924. The delegates in triennial
convention in the closing session here
chose that city over Spokane. st. Louis,
Waco and Grand Forks. The vote for
Denver was said to have been almost
unanimous.
T. c. Cashen Of Cleveland was elected
president. James b. Connors of Chi
cago. also candidate for the presi-
dency. was named assistant president.
N. r. Welch of Buffalo was reelected
secretary treasurer. and W. H. Thomp-
son. also Of Buffalo, was renamed as
editor Of the unions magazine
&. 4 A. Takes Back Thousanas.
BLOOMINGTON, H., May Zls.-Chi-
cago and Alton railroad officials have is
| sued orders to expand the forces of the
maintenance of way department all over
the system. Thousands Of section men
who were laid Off last fall will be put to
work at once on the eight hour basis.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Taft Lnuds Jurfst.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 19.-For-
mer President William Howard Taft.
when informed Of the death of Chief
Justice White. said:
"Chief Justice Whites death will
be mourned by the whole country.
He was one of our great Chief Jus
tices and has been always so re-
garded. A judge of the supreme
court of Louisiana. he was thereafter
United States senator from Louisiana.
In his state he fought the good
fight against the Louisiana lottery
evil and won.
"He was appointed to the Supreme
Court Of the United States from the
Senate by President Cleveland and
after seventeen years of service was
in 1910 made Chief Justice.
He had been lawyer of large prac-
tice when he was elected to the Sem
ate and was jurist Of wide learning.
He was equally familiar with the civil
and the common law. AS boy he
was a Confederate soldier. and was
captured at Port Gibson. but no judge
was more deeply an American loving
his country than he.
He brought to the discharge Of his
great duties an ever-eXpressing sense
Of responsibility to the people of the
United States in the preservation of
the Constitution and the maintenance
of the public interest and private
right as therein balanced. He had a
great personality and il enabled him
to exercise a wise influence in the
courts. His name is writ large in the
constitutional Jurisprudence of this
nation"
Evening star., 1921-05-19
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
RECEIVES 100000 GIF-

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, May 10.
DIR. Edwin 4. Alderman. president
of the University of Virginia. an
nounces that he has received a gift OF
100000 from the Carnegie Corpora
tion of New York for the university's
centennial endowment fund
The only condition attached to the
gift is that the money shall be used
for the purposes of permanent endow-
ment, and that ii shall be payable
after there has been raised not less
than $500 900 for permanent endow-
ment from other sources.
DR.. Alderman stated that the Car
negie Corporations gift has been
donated for the completion of the first
$1,000.O00 of the $3.000.000 centennial
endowment fund. The fund total now
stands at $96S.000.