davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-17


of Establishment of Teachers College
, at BurIington-NOrmal Schools Serve
No Useful Purpose.
MONTPELIER. Feb. 17.-Speaking
mt the last of three hearings on the educa-
tional bills last evening. Marvelle c. Web
Der of Rutland. member of the state
board. commented on the noticeable alb
sen9e of Representative Stearns of John
son and his cohorts, who closed their case
the previous night.
Mr.. Wcbbcr took up the charges of con-
Spiracy against the normal schools at
CastIeton and Johnson and told Circum-
stantially of the expiration of their char
tors. the Introduction of the Tracey bill
H-33Ol two years ago, its reference to
committee. amendment. discussion and
final rejection by the general assembly.
1T was the legislature that discontinued
the normal schools" said the speaker,
ard not the state board or DIR. Hillegas. ~
Commenting further on the reports OF
committees which had advocated the dis
continuance of the schools, the speaker
cited the names of Chief Justice Jonathan
Ross. Justus Dart and Frank l.. Greene.
DO you believe he asked that those
liltH Ntit III Il conspiracy ~ MI th' oA
NAL schools? OR. inasmuch as they We're
appointed by the general assembly, do
you think the general assembly was in a
conspiracy
As for the state boards starving these
schools to death" he continued. the state
board in the past two years spent $4,000
for these two Institutions. Vet in the last
year of their existence Johnson graduated
Is and Castlcton 20 teachers. The fact
is the normal schools were not given
nrou"" results fer the money spent on
them
As to the charges that the raising Of the
standard and the establishment of teacher
training classes had helped to kill the
normal schools. the speaker pointed out
that the Stearns bin expressly provided
for both of these factors. He cited figures
from the reports which showed that out of
|2.12O teachers in elementary schools. 334
were graduates of Vermont normal schools
and T94 graduates of teacher training
classes.
Mr.. Webber made a brief answer to
DIR. ThomaS'S ~iocular reference to having
seen the boards bill last summer by de
clarinG that it was not drafted or even
outlined until within a month, after the
legislature had actually convened.
What DR.. Thomas really saw said
Mr.. Wcbber. was the report OF Expert
Rag}ey. who made the survey for our
board. The reference was Il good Joke on
SpeciouS and Misleading
The speaker told of the boards ncgotia-
items with DR., Thomas when the latter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-17
FOR WOMEN
TO DIAMOND DYE
Old. Faded Garments. Draperies, Every
thing Made New for
Few Cents
Diamond Dyes Never Streak, spot
Fade or Give That Dyed
Look"

Brattleboro women can do wonders
with a package of Diamond Dyes. An
old. worn coat. skirt, waist, sweater.
kimona, dress, or faded stockings, gloves,
draperies, portieres, chair cOvers-any-
thing. whether wool, silk, linen, cotton
or nike goods, can be d~iamond-dyed to
look like new. Easy directions in each
package guarantee perfect results. Drug
gist has Color Card showing actual mate
rails diamond-dyed in a wondrOus range of
rich, fadeless colors. Don't risk your
material in a poor dye.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-17
TO AID BERGDOLL'S CHAsERs,
LegiOnist Goes to See L. S. Men in Ger
man Jail

PARIS, Feb. IA member of tn,
Paris Post of the American Legion
started Yesterday for Germany to Tool
after the interests of Carl Neuf anG
rank Zlmmer. Americans. held in jai
at E~berbach, Baden. on the charge o.
having attempted to kidnan Grover {
B%ergdoli, the American draft evader.
h legion representative will 90 first
TO NobteHz and consult with the Amer,
lean military authorities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-17
WOMEN WORKERS STRIKE.
Silk Mill Employees Refuse TO Take Is
Per Cent Crit.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, Feb, H.
Two hundred employees of the Leeds
plant Of the Nonotuek Silk mills went
on strike yesterday rather than accept
a wage cut of 10 per cent announced
last Friday. \ committee of the work
ers. who are mostly women, conferred
with the management and was told that
tie company could not afford to re-
sod the reduction.
The company also operates factories
in Florence and Haydenvine, the en-
ployes of which are affected by the
wage reduction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-17
Rheumatism Skeptics

Be fair to yourself, you sufferers from
rheumatiSm-no matter what form. Get
q bottle of Rheuma use it all. and if you
don't think results are wholly satisfac-
tory, you can have your money back, says
w. 4. Root. - -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-17

MRS. w. +. BAKER. of MiIwau-
kie. Oregon, who says She has
been restored to perfect health by
TanIac after having suffered for
twenty years. Her statement is
remarkable
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-17

Mrs. Emily Crosier is improving slowly
from an illness with bronchitis.
w. \. Cole of Ames hill returned ycSter-
day from a business trip to New York.
Edgar II. Davenport has been confined
to his home the past two weeks by illness,
but Is improving.
Mrs. John Peck of Springfield. Mass.
came Yesterday to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry G.. Squires.
Rev. +. I. Richards, evangelist. who is
here for two weeks conducting union COS
pei meetings, is a guest in the home of
Rev. and Mrs. +. Il. Cornell during his
stay here.
Gertrude. ). daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
lurle Stockwell of this town, was oper-
ated upon yesterday morning in the Mel
rose hospital by DIR. E. r. Lynch for ap-
pendictis.
Baptist church. Rev. f. b. Cornell pas
tor. Sunday morning worship at 100
with sermon by the pastor. Sunday
school at 11.4J. Junior Christian En-
deavOr at $50 in the veStry. Evening ser
vice at 40 in the church.
Charles. 4. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
W. Page of Winchester, y. H., was oper-
atcd upon yesterday in the NielrOse hospi-
tai for n ruptured appendix. BERTHE
Knight of Guilford. who was in the hos
pital following an injury to his leg by the
accidental discharge of a gun, has re-
turned to his home.
First Congregational church, Rev. \. V.
Woodwork minister. Sunday morning
worship at 1920 with sermon by the pas
tor on The Son of God Sp"d"v school
at 11.45. Junior Christian Endeavor at
! o clock. Regular meeting oI the InrIS-
tan Endeavor at Z o'clock in the vestry.
Subject, New Work Dur Committees MAY
Do. Leader, Miss Emma Mixer.
J The Hillside Farmers club met
Wednesday evening at NJ. f. Chamber
laln's. Readings, charades. and outlines
OF several books on agriculture were
given. It was voted to take up the
study of a book on Field Crops. and NJ
II Chamberlain and Mrs. II. w. Good
ell were appointed to arrange the pro-
gram for the next meeting. which will
be held at the Rockwell farm. Refresh
ments of apples and popcorn were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-17

of 6ropsical condition. / obtained
such wonderful relief from the trst
bottle of DR.. Pierce's An-uric Tab
hts (anti-uric acid) that / kept on
and was completely cured" MRS.
FRANCES HORN. Is E.eech st
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-17
B%RATTLEBOR0 LOCAL

The Ladies' Aid society of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet in the church
vestry Friday evening.
Rev. II. A. Num- will conduct the
chapel service at the Retreat Sunday
afternoon at ) O'Clock.
There will be a sewing meeting at the
Red Cross rooms in the federal building
tomorrow afternoon at , O'Clock.
Seventh Day Adventist services will be
held in the Kindergarten room Saturday,
with Sunday school at / p. IN. and speak
ing at , p. IN.
Deputy Clerk l. II. Ellis is at the fed
eral building today. and will be there to-
morrow to help make out corporation in
come tax blanks.
! County Warden F. II. Metcalf received
today from State Fish and Game Com
missioner Leavens notice of reappoint-
ment until Feb. /, 1922.
John Richard Whitaker, a teamster in
Newfane, and Miss Violet Eta Young
of, IS Putney road We're married Tues
day afternoon in the town clerks of
flee by Justice Carl S. Hopkins.
Morton p. Benson and Mrs. Gertrude
A. Briggs, attendants at the Brattleboro
Retreat. were married at 6 O'Clock
last evening at the parsonage of
the First Baptist church by Rev. Clark T..
Brownell. y single ring service was used.
II NolIlt q uioIltllutd-
The Monday evening dancing class.
Elijah Wales teacher, gave a valentine
dancing party last evening in Masonic
temple, the affair being complementary to
the men in the class. The hall was
trimmed with valentine decorations.
%favors were given and refreshments were
served. Wales, Jones and Woodward fur
nished music.
\ party of young people of the Chris
tan Endeavor society of the First Baptist
church enjoyed a hike. part of which was
made on snowshoeS. last evening to
the home of Miss Eleanor Harmon at
~SunnySide farm on the upper West Dunn
merston road about three miles from Brat
tleboro. The evening was spent pleas
antly with games and music, after which
refreshments We're served
The Daughters Circle of tie First Uni
versaliSt church gave o public military
whist party last evening in Odd Eel
lows temple which was attended bv =
large number. The first prizes were won
by Mrs. c. Il. Simonds, Mrs. H.. {. xii
larlea, Miss Lila Drown and Miss Ruth
Wilder. Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Scott
and MIR. and Mrs. Perry Davis won the
consolation prizes.
Food sale Saturday afternoon beginning
at 80 at the Episcopal parish house con-
Quoted by Canal and Main street Parent
TEACHER Associations. Proceeds to be
used by school nurse for work among
school children. Tea will be served in
connection with sale. 2g6-2oS.
The |. O. O. L. will hold an Old-Fash-
loned Dance Friday evening. Feb. Is.
Every other dance a contra igure-Adv
297-29S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-17

they were con-
gested and mac
tive, and the poi
sonous matter
spread thru my
t e m. Y
joints began to
S w e d e.
came stiff. ! suf-
fered with my
back, my limbs
and ankles would
swell. my eyes
would puff up,
and / had a sort
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-17
WEST %BRATTLEBORO
Evangelist TO Return.

y large company gathered in the Con-
gregational church last evening to at
tend the union e~vangclistic meeting.
After n hearty praise service. DR.. Rich
ards. the evangelist. gave a very inter
eNting talk to the children, His singing
was much enjoyed and his sermon on
Hebron. a Place of Prayer. of Sorrow. of
Testing and of Refuge. was listened to
with the keeneSt attention and inter
est. He carried his hearers with him
and much regret was felt that DIR. Rich
ards is obliged to return to his home and
will not finish the series of meetings.
An offering was taken for his expenses.
The prayer meetings will be continued
tonight with a union praise and prayer
service in the Baptist church. Further
announcement will be made concerning
the meetings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-17
Trace sixty-one lines, do them

Draw from one to two and so OH to
the end
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-17

vi. G.. Weber of Rutland
Speaks for State Board
Measure >
STEARNS FORCES
ARE NOT PRESENT

Different superintendent Argue in Favor
of Establishment of Teachers College
at RurlingtOn-NOrmal Schools Serve
Nc Useful Purpose.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-17

The |. O. O. /. will hold an Old-Fash-
Toned Dance Friday evening. Feb, is.
Every other dance a contra figure.-Adv.
297-29S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-17

Food sale Saturday afternoon beginning
at 2.3O at the Episcopal parish house con-
Quoted by Canal and Main street Parent
Teacher Associations. Proceeds to be
used by school nurse for work among
school children. Tea will be served in
connection with sale. oa6-ooSs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-17
Joints Swollen,
Suffered with Kidneys

Buffalo, N. Y.-"T had suffered for
over five years with my kidneys;
Evening star., 1921-10-04
FOR RENr-WAREHOUsEs.

WAREHOUSE, BRICK. FOR sAI.E Or RENT:
q 900 feet door space: electric elevator; 1910
yard. Apply Room ~. Kellogg bldg. Main
Evening star., 1921-10-04
WANTED-LOTS.

CHEVY CHASE BUILDING LOT NEAR
Conn. ave. for investment: must be bargain.
Address BOX 17t-A. Star office
Evening star., 1921-10-04
WANTED-MONEY.

WANTED-PARTY WITH $4,000 TO TAKE
part interest in active, growing real estate
business; will pay Z per Get interest for use use
quarterly. Business and principal invite thor
ough Investigation. II interested. write for
appointment. Address Boz 840-R, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1921-10-04

WANTEDLAPARTMENTs

Continued.
BACHELOR APT, DOWNTOWN. FUR
nished: 1 or rooms, bath; state price. Ad-
dress Box 2s7-A Star office. A.
rwO-ROOM KITCHEN AND BATH APT. {;
unfurnished; downtown section. Address Box
243-A, Star office. g.
a OR ROOM UNFURNIsHED, HOUSE.
keeping apartment, or 8 rooms with board
for 5; NV. section. Call North 2603. A.
ONE OR TWO ROOM FURNISHED APT. FOR
Ink. in apt house in Columbia Heights sec
tion; reasonable. Address Boz 27-A, Star Of
fee A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-31
DALLAS NEWS

Dallas. Or. Dec. s1.--The mem
bers of the Dallas high school
alumni attended the annual ban
Quet at the Gail hete Thursday
eevning At seven p. m. Out of the
1ss members that have graduated
from the high school since 1919,
the first year of Its existence, Sc
were present to paFtake In the
Festivities. Jack Eakin, the retir-
Ing president. presided during the
evenin. while Benjamin Riekli aetl
ed as POSTMASTER. Mr.. EakiR gave
the address of the evening TO well
come the old students and com
meRt upon their various activities
since the graduation. Several
msmbers Of the Dallas high schoal
board we're present and were also
heard from, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Tracy Staats. j. X. Craven
and Mrs. Harry D. Cospef. After
the banquet the business meeting
was held and the eieetioa uf offi~
GERS for the ensuing year, result
Ing as foiiewsi President. Lucille
Heisersoni vice-president, Glen
Brock; secretary. Marie Woods;
treasurer, Myrtle Hayes. The
alumni members and guests rs-
tired 10 the woodman hall after
tho business meeting whore q
dance was enjoyed by large num-
ber. The Bungalow orchestra
furnished delightful music for the
evenings entertainment. How
ever, the class Of 1917 did not par
take In the dancing OF the even
Ing, but were entertained at the
home Of Myrtle Hayes, one OF the
prominent class members Of that
year. During the evening several
stunts were enjoyed which were
promoted by the different classes.
The 1891 graduates made the best
impression as to unique stunts, IL
being a representation of q large
phonograph consisting OF box
large enough to hold the class
members. from wnfch was extend
ed a large tube and phonograph
horn. After the class had entered
the phonograph many vocal selec-
tions were enjoyed by members OF
the alumni through the '21 phono-
graph. Those present to partici-
pate in the evenings festivities
were as follows: xaird v. Woods,
]. N. Helgerson. Raymond Scott.
Jack Eakin, Mrs. Lillian Bilyeu,
Echo Balderee. Dora Hayes, Alta
Wilson, Lucia Card. Dorothy Ben
nett. Genevieye Coad. Doris Coad.
Juanita Morrison, Adah Syron,
Halle Smith, Florence Rickli,
Helen Polling. Ruth Smith. Nadia
Wilson. Vivian a.oss, Marjorie
Bennett, Myrtle Hayes. Adah
Campbell. Mrs. Vera Boye. Bernice
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-31
Livesley News

Mr.. and Mrs, r. Burns and
family OF Portland spent the
Xmas holidays at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. n. b. Carpenter.
J. G. Kaufman OF Pendleton
was guest at the home Of MIR.
and Mrs. w. G. Pettyjohn this
week.
Mrs. G. s. Huss of Salem spent
Xmas with her daughter Mira
Floyd Bacon.
A large crowd from Livesley
attended the dance given at COM
munity hall Wednesday evening.
Mrs. II. ]. Tracy of Salem.
spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. @. o. Higgins.
M. y. Babbitt and family Of
Polk county spent the Xmas
holidays at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. M. l. Salchcnberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klinger OF
Salem were Xmas guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Bacon. Mrs.
Klinger Is sister of Mrs. Bacon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Parker Of
Salem spent Thursday at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. @. s.
Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Lewis OF
Salem were visitors one day last
week at the home of Mrs. Rilla
Brown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-31
SALIEAi
MAR KE r s
Compiled from reports Of Salem
dealers for the guidance OF
Capital Journal readers. Gre
vised daily.)

Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) sic.
Hay: Cheat nay s11@12; oat
hay $11@12; clover hay (bulk)
Wholesale Prices.
Meat: Hogs $7.00@7.60; dressed
hogs lie; top steers sos 3-4c;
cows 2@4hc; bulls &c; lambs SO
5hc; veal 12hc.
Butter and eggs: Eggs sac;
light hens Is a 18c; heavy hens 22c
old roosters SC; springer 18c;
turkeys, live 33 a 35c; dressed 40
@42c.
Butterfat: Butterfat 42c; cream
cry butter As a 46c country butter
35@37c.
ewt; beets $2.50 cwt: Oregon cab
bage &c lb; green peppers &c Id;
cauliflower $3.50 per doz; pota-
toes $1.75 cwt; egg plant
15c Ib; California lettuce $3.25 per
crate; Arkansas sweet potatoes
&c Id
Fruits: Oranges $500; lemons
5000; bananas &c; California grape
fruit $3.50; Florida grape fruit
$3.50; Empress grapes 12c Id; Gran
berries 19hc Ib.
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: EGGS 40c;
creamery butter soc: country but
ter 42@45c; turkeys 4S@ @50c.
Portland Markets
Portland, Or, Dec. 31.-Cattle
steady; receipts none; choice cattle
$7.O0@7.5O; medium to good $3.50
67.O0; fair to medium 5000
$50; common to fair $500 a 600;
choice feeders $5.00@5.50; fair to
good $4.5O@5.00; choice COWS and
heifers s4.75@ $50; medium to
good 5000 $50; fair to medium
$3.50 500; common cows $3.50
@4.50; Gamers s1.T5@ 800; bulls
$500 400; choice dairy calves
$500 a 1000; prime light 5000
9.00; medium light $500 a 500:
heavy 5000 500.
Hogs steady: receipts none;
prime light s9.0O69.50; smooth
heavy $50 to 300 pounds S7.50G
$50; 300 pounds and up $500
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-31

.7.5O; rough heavy 5000 @7.00; fat
pigs $8.50@9.OO: stays $500 % $50:
Sheep steady; receipts none:
east Of mountain lambs $3.50 q
0 90; best valley 5000 $50: culls
feeders $1.bO 0 500;
light yearlings s6.00@7.0o; light
wethers 5000 500; heavy $4,000
800; ewes ~ @5
Butter: will be &c drop Tuesday.
Eggs: Selling price case count
s4O@42c; buying price 3S@ q 4Oc;
selling price candled 44@ 45c; Sc
,lected candled in cartons 46 q sic
Poultry: Hens light 16c;
heavy 24@25c; springs ale;
heavy 20@21c: old roosters log
.12c: geese 2S@30c: ducks 2o@
Csc: turkeys dressed 45c.
wheat: Hard white $1.0T; soft
white S1.O6; white club s1.06; red
.Walla $1.02; northern spring $1.o6
hard winter $1.07.
Millrun $2O@21; oats $3.50:
corn No. 3 yellow $23.60;
hay. timothy, valley, $500 @ 1850;
alfalfa $14.50@15.00: new grain
mixed $4,000 14.50: clover size
~: straw So.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-31

part, and Frank w. Hudson,
party Of the second party pay Its
own costs and disbursements
Joseph f. Weigant, admins
istrator OF the estate Of Charles
Herman Weigant. deceased, VS..
Oregon Growers Packing corpor-
alton. The plaintiff, by his at
torneys, X. s. Kreason and Oscar
Hayter, filed herein his COM
plant asking the court to grant
him the sum of $$7,500 as dam
ages which caused the death Of
Charles Herman Weigant.
Mary o. Conner vs.. J. J. Brown.
The plaintiff by her attorneys,
Brown & Helgerson, filed her
complaint wherein she alleges
that, on the I'd day OF September
1920, ]. J. Brown entered into an
agreement with her wherein 1t
was agreed that he should buy
certain real property in Dallas
for the sum OF $1300--$t50 to
be paid down and the balance to
be paid In monthly installments
OF SIS, payable the first OF ecah
month; deferred payments to
draw interest at the rate OF six
per cent per annum; that the de-
fendant has made certain pay
ments on said contract but has
made default in several instances.
The plaintiff prays the court for a
decree wherein the amount due
from the defendant is stated and
providing for definite time,
not to exceed 80 days, for the
payment of such amount, togeth-
er with costs and Disbursements;
and, should the defendant default
in this, that his equity in such
reality be foreclosed and that she,
the plaintiff, be let back into the
peaceable possession Of such
property.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-31
PoIkCountyC
CIRCUIT COURT

Dallas, Ore, Dec. 31.-Edward
H. Smith VS.. John r. Parrott and
Frank w. Hudson. Findings OF
facts and conclusions of law filed
by the court, based upon the find
ings and conclusions, the court
entered a decree wherein 1t is
ordered that the power OF attor-
ney heretofore recorded nj the
records of Polk county, wherein
Edward H. Smith grants said
power of attorney to John F. Par
rott was declared null and void
on and after December, 1914;
and that a certain contract en-
tered into between John r. Par
rott, attorney in fact for Edward
II. Smith, parties of the first
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-31
Banks Withdraw
From Provisions
of Guaranty Fund

Olympia, Wash. Dec. 31---Prac-
tically all state banks have now
withdrawn from the bank guaran-
ty fund, only seven small institu-
tions having failed to give notice
Of withdrawal, according to e. II.
Farnsworth, director of taxation
and examination, today. BY drop
ping out before January | the
banks are not liable for any future
assessments to meet claims against
the defunct Scandinavian -Ameri-
can bank of Seattle. II was said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-31


Dallas, Or, Dee. a1E-As q re-
suit OF the sad Death Of Charles
Herman Wsigant who was, on the
zsth day OK October, scalded to
death In q eeas pool near his home,
Joseph y. Weigant, as the admin
istrator Of the estate Of his de-
ceased son, commenced suit In cir
cult court yesterday against the
Oregon Growers Packing corpora
tior wherein he asks for a iudg-
ment OF $500 because Of the
death Of his son, brought about
ny the defendants negligence.
the Oregon Growers Packing
corporation operate 9 dryer and
packing plant In the south part az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-31
Bids for Repairing
of Big Ship Opened

New York. Dec. s1.---Eight bids
for reconditioning the giant steam
ship Leviathan. idle at her pier in
Hoboken for two years, we're open
ed today before Chairman Lasker
Of the United States shipping
board. The highest bid was that
Of the Warwick Machine Works,
Newport News. Va. for $10,350,-
900 and the lowest was $5.595.00
by the Newport News Drydock &
Shipbuilding company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-31
Schooner Loaded
With Liquor Is
Seized Off Coast

Washington, Dec. 31.-Seizure
Of the British schooner Messenger
Of Peace, with a cargo of liquor
off the North Carolina coast was
reported to Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury Clifford today by the
coast guard station at Elizabeth
City, N. C.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-31
Bank Robbed Third Time

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 31.-
The Bank OF Los Altos at Los Al
tos near here, was entered by
robbers for the third time In Is
months Thursday and approu-
mately $4,000 In coin and curren-
cy was stolen, 1t was discovered
by w. T. Clements, cashier. when
he opened up the bank today. The
bandits had opened the vault by
the use OF an aeteylene torch,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-31

Dallas. Or. Dec. sl.---En accord
with a custom long followed In the
Methodist Episcopal church the
Methodist church of this city viii
held watch night service to-
Right. beginning ht sise o'clock.
A delightful program Of music sad
speaking and pictures and FUN.
ana seass 10 being prepared. The
evening viii begin with b service
ef SONG and The beautiful and Inn
prsssirs saAdls-iight service witk
hst IN iais on dull moment from
then until the ringing in ef tina
New feaf II II s'eissk. Every
bedy is invited irrespective Of re-.
latienishp 10 the church.