davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27
81 Jerseys Sell
For $9545 AT
Big Marion Sale

T'hirty-one head OF Jersey stock
were disposed of Tuesday for
$9545 at sale held in Marion Of
cattle belonging to William M.
Ladd and Pickard Brothers and
conducted by e. A. Rhoten. The
ten head sold by Ladd brought
$2151 and the remaining sold by
Pickard Brothers sum Of $7O55.
Prices and buyers were; Theo-
dore B. Hilstad of Silverdale, four
head, total paid $3.50; Joe Eberle.
Dungeness, Wash, three head,
$1,000; H. C. Taylor, one bull calf,
sired by a son of Viva La France,
$500; Ban w. Bush Of Chehafis,
sold "Sultan's Cassia" $685.; w. H.
Martin, sold Viva La Frances
Second Glow, 1925; W. G. DeGier
of Silverton, sold Darling's Glow
Image, $510; G.. A. Dunlop, MUIR
ply, Or, sold Darling's Lassie
Glow, $665; L. G. Allen, Shedd,
Or. sold Darlings Jolly Girl,
1915; j. H. Davenport, Silverton,
sold Lady Glow Figuss II, $3.50;
Sam Weiss. Portland, sold Images
Glow . ling, $3.50.
0. w. Bartlett & Son Of Rick
reall were the buyers of Darling's
Jolly Glow for $40O and Darling's
Frosty Glow for $3.50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27
India n S
Are Made
BoyScouts

Organization OF four boy scout
troops at Chemawa Tuesday night
whicn Will be under the jurisdic-
tion Of the Boy Scout council here,
is the first known attempt to es-
tablish scouts among the Indians.
The troops will be under the SUI
peryislon of George w. Bent, dep
uty scout commissioner, who is
discipIinarian of the school, with
Henderson, Downey, Corbett and
Biddles as scout masters.
Boys from 12 to 13 are includ-
ed in troop IS, the first troop or
ganized, and in troop 16, boys of
the age of IA. In troops II and
is, boys from Is to 16 years of
age are included in the first and
boys from II to Is in the last.
The organization Of the troops
was attended by Frederic A. Ly-
Ford, scout executive. and Deputy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27

The cast which will be heard in
Ralph Dunbar's presentation OF
Robin Hood" at the Grand thea
ter Monday, October 81, includes
a number who are not unfamiliar
to musical playgoers. Harry Pfiel,
who plays the title part, Is one Of
Americas leading comic opera
tenors. He has also won dlstine-
tion as singer OF oratorio roles.
Elsie Thiede, the Maid Marian,
is coloratura soprano who has
devoted the past two years to
Robin Hood" and prior TO that
time was choir singer in New
York. Ed Andrews. as the 'Sher-
iff Of Nottingham, has long
record Of successnal accomplish
ments as a musical com edlan, and
George O'Donnell, the inimitable
'Friar Tuck" has seen thirty years
service In music comedy. Bob
Robinson, the interpreter and
spurious nobleman in Mr.. De-
Koyen's play, is sturdy inter
prefer Of operative character parts
and William Degen, ''the armour
er," is a basso developed from Mr..
Dunbar's forces.
The universal comment Of Mr.
Dunbar's production is the excel
lenee Of the chorus. which is ac-
claimed often as the best TO see
and hear OF many seasons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27
Three Contracts
For Roads Are Let

Portland, Or, Oct. 27.-Award
of three more contracts on grad
ing and excavation on state high
way projects Wednesday brought
total mileage on which the high
way commission has awarded con-
tracts in its present session up to
CTS miles, of which SO is hard
surface. Contracts for $500, 900
in bridge work have been also let
Bowers G. Bowers of Dayton,
Wash, got two Of the cnotracts
today. They received the con-
tract on the Wasco-Moro section
of the highway in Sherman coun-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27
Fx-Kaiser Is
Snubbed Even
By RoyaIists

Berlin. Oct. 27.---The shade Of
Bismarck has risen from hts grave
TO give the deathbIow to the last
hopes OF Kaiser Wilhelm The
third volume Of Bismarck's rieta-
ofrs. which reientlessly portrays
the vanity, egotism and incaDaldl-
ity OF his royal master TO guide the
affairs Of the German nation, Is
without doubt Germany's best sell
err IN royaligtic circles.
The creator OF the Deutsches
Reich, Prince Bismarck, Is a coEi :
bined Washington and lincoln IN
the hearts of the German people.
his glorification in monument and
memorial Is to be found in every
German city. He is the foremost
OF all the prophets Ct Gcrman
mcnarchisrl.
Kaiser Wilhelm's mistreatmsat
OF and ingratituue towaro the
men to whom he owed his throne
has cost the allegiance OF the last
royalist who remaiuvd loyal to the
refugee in Doom. The stories In
the third volume Of the memoirs
OF how Bismarck wasn't grven
enough time to pack MP ms things
10 move out OF bis state palace be.
fore his successor moved in, on
how he was docFed part Of his last
months nav because his resigna-
tion bore q previous date, are the
subject Of conversation In the
standpat circles who were deter
mined to stick to their Herr
Through thick and thin.
But especially in these circles
there is one man greater than the
wearer Of the imperial crown
that Is the man who welded the
empire together. His stirring in
dictment against Wilhelm II, has
made 1t heresy IN royaIistic socie-
ty to champion the kaiser.
Even the strongly royalistic
Tacgiiche Rundschau tells its read
ers Germany must pay the price
for the blunders of Wilhelm. II
the book had only come out years
ago II Would have saved Germany
from IT'S present misery, declares
the editor.
The reason the book wasn't pub
Iished Is to be found in the will
OF bismarck. who requested that
publication be withheld until the
death of the emperor. After the
revolution the heirs determined to
publish 1t, but the kaiser brought
an injunction in the German
courts, claiming that he had an
authors right 10 the letters by
him TO Bismarck which are quoted
in the volume. The kaiser has re-
Gently withdrawn his objections
and now many Of the Berlin book
store are selling several hundred
copies daily.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27
15 New Commercial
Club Members Are
Obtained This Month

Five new members were report
ed by the membership committee
at a luncheon served in the Com
mercial club rooms Tuesday.
There has been no cancellations
during the month and the MEM
bership to the organization has
had a net increase of Is members
so far, according to T. e. Nc
croskey, secretary Of the organi-
cation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27
PIT Associations
Meet Here. Nov. S

Parent-teachers associations oi
Marion county will hold their reg
ular semi-annual meeting In the
Salem high school November 5,
according to notices sent from the
office Of the county school super.
intendent over the signature OF
Mrs. II. A. Booth. president or tine
organizations throughout this
county.
Miss Frances Hays. of the child
welfare commission OF Portland,
viii be the principal speaker in
the morning, with Mrs. J. r. Hill,
state president OF the parent
teachers. on the program for the
afternoon.
While each association Is en-
titled to two voting delegates any
one interested in child welfare is
invited TO attend.
Capital Journal Bargain Day
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, a., :
Love absolutely laughs :.
smiths. pretty Winnie NJ
tell the world. Paul cssae
Tupelo, Ark, the man sbs W y
was sentenced to ten va. a.
prisonment for automoblla !,
Sheriff ]. R. Hogg granted
plea Of Miss Mann, and a.,
was taken under guard \
Judge Deem, where he said 4 \
Gardner will reside in .Ie,,s
City at the Estate House ) !.
bis wife win go to his hon,
Tupelo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27
English Gamblers
May Recover Coin
Paid Out by Check

London, Oct. 27.-A far reach
ing and, for England, sensational
decision has been rendered by the
house Of lords in a ruling that
money paid by check in settlement
of a gambling debt is recoverable
by the loser.
The decision opens an avenue
for possible litigationh Involving
hundreds of thousands OF pounds
sterling and the bookmakers who
do a big business at all the race
meetings declare they may be
ruined financially. They have call
ed special meeting to consider
the situation.
Capital Journal Bargain Day
q = n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27
Hazel Green Notes

Hazel Green, Or, Oct. 27.--A.
Weinert OF klamath Falls was
here on business this week.
Mrs. Lena Fox returned from
Portland. Monday.
Reroy Van Cleave Is much Inn
proved since the operation on his
head.
The Christian Endeavor rally
last Sunday evening was well at
tended.
Miss Kathryn DeMonde went TO
Dallas, Saturday, for the week.
end.
Charles Minturn OF Portland Is
visiting his SISTER, Mrs. Cliff Cor
der.
A special program will be given
at the United Brethren church
Sunday. October 80. by the w. M.
A. In honor Of woman's day.
Ralph Van Cleave and Arthur
Cordier, accompanied the Larmer
truck to Philomath. Tuesday, to
assist in unloading the household
effects OF F. Fisher.
A. a. Van Cleave aud wife re-
Gently visited friends at HopewelI.
Joe Van Cleave and family OF
MT. Angel visited relatives here
last Sunday.
Miss Emma Fisher went to Phi
lomath. Tuesday. Rev. Fisher will
remaia here tin over next Sunday.
Jack Bailey is living on his own
place again.
Farewell Surprise.
Rev. r. Fisher aud daughter.
Emma. were given a very pleasant
surprise party at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Van cleave,
Wednesday evening. the 18th. at
which place they had been invited
for supper. About rs Of their
friends gathered to wish them well
as they return 10 make their home
in Philomath after spending four
years OF happy service IN the Unit
ted Brethren pastorate Of Hazel
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Van Cleave.
Homer and Edna Davis. Arthur
cordler. VIII DUNCAN. Clifton and
Ellen Clemens, Ralph stephens. ,.
w. Jones, Thomas Means. Gene
Parmenter and Emma were United
Brethren Endeavorers who attend
ed the county Christian Endeavorl
-vgntion 81 Woodburu. held Sat
urday and Sunday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27

ty, rs miles grading, for $65,Ss7.
and the contract on the Moro
Grass Valley section, S.6 miles
grading for $61.218.50.
McAuliffe and Healy Of Port
land were awarded the contract
for grading 7.S miles Of the Cow
Canyon section Of The Dalles-
California highway for $76,ss2.-
80.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27

, Scout Commissioners Frederick
Schmidt, DR.. Morehouse, F. D..
Kibbe, Goodwin and Lyle.
Organizing the Indians will
make Salem nationally known in
the boy scout world, according to
Mr.. Lyford this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27

Capital Journal Bargain Day
price $500 per year by carrier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27

SALEM sILVERToN STAGE
Leaves L
Salem Silssi'-
o. h Depot News
T:oo a. N. s;ls
1890 a. m 1908 ?
$500 p. N. US
neutrality-suspicious.
MONMOUTH STAGE
Laav- Salem o. E. depet-s
q. m. 11:00 a. m. s:eo ,. n.
Leave Monmouth Hctel-s.'
m. 1900 D. m Sis p. N a,
Leave Independence Betes-
a m 1:15 D. m $50 p n
Special trips b. appoirfmSsss.
Seven passenger car for
J. ". PARKER, ProR
ReA phone Sis Buainss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27

Capital = Journal Bargain Dayi
price $500 per year by carrier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27

Capital Journal Bargain Day
price $500 per year by mail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27

Capital Journal Bargain Day
price SO. 90 per year by mail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27

Here another new Royal Cake delicious and appetng that
we have been unable to give that does justice to its
unusual qualities 1t be made just right only with Royal
Baking Powder. Will you make it and it7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-22
2sTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
MI. and Mrs. James Geake Honored at
Their Home

A reception was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. James Geake at their home in
East Barre last evening, about 10 peo-
pie going up from Barre City and some
attending from Websterville. The occa-
sion was the 25th anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Geake, who
were the first couple married in the
Church OF the Good Shepherd after IT
was built. The affair was a great sur
Prise to the host and hostess, Mr..
Geake being at work in the cornfield
when his guests arrived.
The festivities of the evening took
place on the lawn, Mr.. and Mrs Geake
and the formers brother and his wife,
guests there, receiving their friends.
Games were played and q son of the
honored couple, Howard Geake, sang
solo. In behalf of the friends assem-
bled, Rev. B. j. Lehigh, in fitting words,
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Geake 25 roses
and money with which to purchase a
chest of silver. Both recipients re-
sponded in few words. Refreshments
OF cake, waters and lemonade were
served. Before they went their various
ways, after expressing fluctuations TO
the host and hostess, all united in
singing "God Be With You Till We
Meet Again.
Those in charge of the affair were
Mrs. Harry Bradley, Mrs. james Grear-
son and Mrs Ralph Munson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-22
TOWARD CITIZENSHIP.
Several Make the Formal Steps Re-
quired By Law.

A session of United States district
court was held in Montpelier from to
o'clock Tuesday and from 4 TO s
o'clock in Barre The following were
granted declarations of intention at
Montpelier: Calaxte Daudelin, Quebec,
Bethel; John G. Sails, England, Wa
terbury: John j. Morale, Italy. Water
bury: Giovanni Pellegrini, Italy, Mont
pelier; Morcello Riu, Austria, Mont
pelier. The following petitioned for
final papers: 0skar l.. Fahner. Ger
many, Middlesex; Guiseppi Bianchi,
Italy; Alexander Boisvert, Quebec,
Pedro Ruiz, Spain, Henry Cerro, Spain,
all of Montpelier
The following were granted declara-
tions of intentions at Barre; Charles
Charron, Quebec Aldo OLSON, Sweden,
Mike X. Wobby, Syria, all of Web
sterville: Carl Low, Germany, America
Aibertini, Italy, both of Barre City;
Andrew Moore, Quebec, Websterville;
Luigi Del Bianio, Italy, Mike Murray,
Syria. Francisco Zorzi, Italy, ell of
Barre.
The following petitioned for final pa
pers: Emile Croteau, Quebec, Joseph
Beaulieu, Quebec, Luigi Rossi. Frank
Millman, Russia, Giuseppe Cali. Italy,
Giuseppe Cato. Italy. Elmer Stonsby,
England. Herbert White, Quebec, Wit
tsoio Vanetti, Italy, Luigi Paceetti,
Italy, all Of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-22
NEW WORK SCHEDULE.
Being Tried at Presbrey-Leland Co..
Two Rest Periods of IS Minutes.

Beginning this morning, the Pres
brey-Leland company is trying out an
experiment in working hours that it Is
hoped will result in good to all CON
eerned. BY agreement with the men
employed. The working hours have been
changed from I to 4 daily, with an
hour at noon for lunch, to s to II and |
to 5, with rest periods Of Is minutes
each at 10 20 l0;l5 a. m, and to 3:l5
p. m.
The new hours are in the nature of
an experiment and will be tried out
for the balance of June, at least, and if
found to be satisfactory to all con-
eerned will doubtless be continued in
definitely.
The experiment az this time is the
result of a visit Of DIR. Jarvis of Barre
and Mr.. Squibb, an official of the New
York City branch Of the G. C. /. A., 20
c. H. Presbrey. On instructions from
New York. the men at the Barre plant
were canvassed to SEE if they approved
the idea and 90 per cent of the men
signed the agreement to try the ex-
periment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-22
]. L. LEWIS BOOM
TAKES A SLUMP
Ladies' Garment Workers Switch Their
Support to GOmpers on
Instructions.

Denver. Col, June 22.-The boom of
John l.. Lewis for the presidency OF
the American Federation of Labor to-
day took slump.
Under instructions from their execu-
tive board. the delegates of the ladies'
garment workers switched their 94l
votes from. the mine workers president
to Samuel Gompers.
The three delegates of the united
mine workers commanding 1895 votes
were also reported to have deserted
their leaders for Gompers. Frank Far
riagton. president OF the lllonois mine
workers district, who has already an
nounced his opposition to Lewis, was
reported on his way back TO Denver
from Illinois, where he had been called
on business.
While the Lewis supporters ad-
mitted that their own delegation would
be split. they claimed sufficient votes
had been pledged by the metal trades,
the railroad organizations which, to-
gether with the machinists' union and
the carpenters and ioiners, would elect
their candidate. Their lineup gave them
approximately 10000 of the 3S,294
votes in the convention.
, The Gompers boomers declared that
they were sure Of at least 10000 votes
nearly 10000 more than needed to
win.
Labor leaders declare that the con-
test may be so close that the 2l4 votes
of the state central bodies, trade and
federal labor unions and fraternal or
CARNATIONS may decide the winner.
While campaigners of both eandi-
dates were at work the Irish question
was before the convention and bit
ter fight was being waged by a group
of Irish sympathizers to have a reso-
luton adopted providing for boy.
cott bv American organized labor of
British made products and British con
Germs. They were opposed by another
group whose resolution expressing sym
pathv for the Irish cause was reported
favorably by the resolutions commit
toe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-22
Both Sacco and Vanzetti
Will Go on Stand at
Dedham
DEFENSE BEGINS
\ ITS PRESENTATION
The Prosecution Has Been
Holding Stage for
Is Days

Dedham, Mass, June 22.-The prose-
cution rested and the defense opened
to-day in the trial of Nicola Sacco
and Bartolomeo Vanzetti for the kill
ing of a psymaster and his guard at
South Braintree year ago. After Gl
witnesses had been heard, and l6 days
consumed in presenting the govern
ment's case against the defendants, the
trial moved to its second stage.
Counsel for the defense announced
that they had 35 to 40 witnesses TO
call.
Prior to the resting of the prosecu-
tion. two of four shot gun shells found
on Nanzetti at the time of his arrest
three weeks after the murders, were
placed in evidence. 1t was agreed by
defense and prosecution that the two
others would not be submitted because
they were not in the condition in which
they were found. through no fault on
either side. Defense counsel agreed to
make no argument on the fact that the
state had not produced in court re-
peating rifle which was found at the
home of Sacco the day after his ar
rest. The jury was instructed to dis
regard consideration of the weapon in
connection with the case.
Both Saeco and Vanzetti will take
the stand in their defense. This an
nouneement was made by Williml J..
Callahan in his opening argument as
their counsel He added that the de-
fense would be presented in two parts,
one showing alibis for the defendants
and the second part to be the story
of eye witnesses of the shooting and Of
the fleeing automobile in which the
bandits escaped.
1t would be shown, he said, that Sac
co was at the Italian consulate in Dos.
ton on the day of the murders that
in furtherance of this contention, a
deposition would be introduced from a
former employe of the consulate with
whom Sacco talked that day. The hour
at which Sacco was seen at the consul
late would be given. The defense would
explain why Saceo and Vanzetti had
guns and ammunition on them when
arrested, he said.
Counsel said the defense would pro-
duce testimony to show that witnesses
for the state had told stories ont of
court different from statements they
made on the stand. J. ]. McAnarney
informed the jury that the difference
bet~-en the Nanzetti defense and that
of SaccO would be demonstrated by the
evidence rs the case progressed.
Professor Charles b Breed Of the
department of railway and highway
engineering, Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. was the first witness
for the defense He identified large
map of the vicinity Of the shooting and
estimated distances on it to show that
certain state witnesses who testified
about the bandit automobile were be-
tween 20 and l3J feet from the ma
chine at the time they said they saw it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-22
AMERICA RE-
GAINS THE CUP
Defeated British in Inter-
national Polo Match
10 to 6
SOME LICENSES
WIN; NO DEFEAT
Match Was Played on Hur-
lington Polo Field,
London

Hurlingham Polo Field, London,
June y (By the Associated Press -
America o-day regained possession OF
the international polo trophy, defeat
ing Great Britain in the second match
10 to 6 and winning the series two
matches to none.
The match was for the best two IN
three games. The American team won
the first game, played last Saturday,
by IL to A.
By to-day's American victory the
trophy which the British team took
home to England as result of its
victory at Meadowbrook in 1914, re-
turns to the United States. The trophy
is a cup which had been contested Tor
since 1866. The match just concluded
was the eighth international series, OF
which each nation has won four.
A feature OF to-day's match was the
plucky return to the game OF j, Wat
son Webb, No 3 on the American
team after an injury to his stick hand.
His finger was bandaged in the pa
vilion and he reioined his team, play
ing brilliantly and not long after scor-
ing the ninth goal for the team.
Colonel George Harvey, the Amer
lean ambassador, was among the first
arrivals in the royal box. King Al
fonso of Spain, the prince Of Wales,
the duke of connsught and his daugh-
ter. Patricia, now the wife of Com
mander Alexander R. VI. Ramsey, mo-
tored up later As the prince Of Wales
stepped from his cal the crowds stood
and cheered while the bands played
God Save the King" The Star Span
gled Banner" followed.
The players mounts psraded the
field, the 25 American ponies leading
with the % British ponies behind. The
contfngents were headed by boy scouts,
each bearing the national colors of the
teams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-22
NO. MAIN ST. PAYING
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
City Council Orders Work Done--As-
SCISSORS Make Annual Report
Other Details of City
Business.

A resolution declaring the public
need and convenience, etc, requires the
paving of the northerly end of Main
street with cement was adopted by the
city council last night in regular ses-
sion. The work has already been start
ed and the cement pavement is to con-
tinue from Second to Wiley street.
The annual report of the assessors
was presented, being the same as al
ready stated in these columns. The to-
tai grand list is Il, ,l76.5l, a gain OF
S2,llS.46; real estate, S50S6,4S3, a gain
of $24lS35 personal estate, 81, 400
s6s, gain of $25,5ll; polls (malel .
955, loss of l4S; polls tfemalel 1887
poll grand list loss, S555. The report
was accepted.
A permit was given to Ernest Sell
berg to build an addition to a barn
on Thomas street and one to Philip
Bisson to remodel house and build a
garage OH Pearl st. The application of
the Central garage to build narrow
board driveway from Main street to its
place of business was referred TO the
street committee with power TO act.
The Montpelier & Barre Light q Pow
er Co. was given permit to extend its
wires on Washington street from Camp
to Patterson street.
The Legion Barre A. A. baseball
team petitioned for the use of the road
scraper and roller to improve the
diamond on the Lincoln campus,
and was assured OF cooperation in a
move to reduce the number of errors.
The team proposes to play its home
games at Lincoln.
The California Shows were licensed
to appear on the Berlin street grounds
the week of July on payment OF 500
for the week, the shows to secure and
pay the special police.
A letter from Attorney Dufficy con-
cerning a bill of A. Mariani was laid
on the table.
Bills ordered paid were: Clerks pay.
roll, $gr r.07; street pay, S79029; water
pay, Sl4s.93; fremen, $s9.05; police,
1886; city hall janitor, $50; overseer
Of the poor, $40; schools, $4,000.