davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03

weiesy~eirht claimant of tho Coast
hit California where he has his first
Dalton and Buck Holly In 10th
considered highly In tho South Davts hit
the round and he stays In
condition takes good boy 90 beat HIM DAVIS win I'M
doub<esny Coin,a- tia. Mexican mihiewsghs
Coiimas viii mako any Lind Of weight for HIM
Harpcr Seattle nxhtc Joe German fhe Portland
gtsator the with Bob Evan nse Portland
fshs uunA<r Just started Tn East
Both OF mit singers should be ble 70 take
Seattle fnr~ win be pull
Harper and German big
favortes hero
boring commission decided
awhile With Mlw.ukts
Ore showing tho Portland commission
W.T. bring on Fridsyx Two . wvck
The Portland being hradlnrd hsoss
Fowler. all right couple Of
he ISN'T . u looks Like the
Will DO quiet for some time tfseru
Tho sauEk - - Wstrsnan Bud RhDyb Cne bu6
tipped the beams i:f hh bout with Ilsbs
Herman Portland , cpnxidrvvd
In thu banansuvtght dsA Most II bantaun
coming Into thr is II Ridley 6ch.
Fast h viii probably fight bantam Ccnsrxry
opinions. Herman ouiweixhed isud about sx pcundz4
Willie B<ussrin Of jimmy Duffy who
night y another fellow who thinks Ridley
robbed whru Hcurn given the verdict.
Ridley forurd an fighting hnrdw
Bernstein IF should have had The dc.on Ricy oud
have"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03
THE Greatest Fight
Ever Saw"
Bernstein farors Duffy-Bums battle.
DUFFY tcos nearly stopped IN first round
But "Shadotc' came back and earned drutn

ribie right crurs on the chin.
Duffy went down like a log. fiat on
his back. At five no got to his knees
At nino he arose. wohbly and dared.
only tho bell saving him from a
knockout
Sailing thru the second round.
Duffy opened tho third strong n. n
bull and fast as lightning. lie drove
Burns from pillar 10 post and back
again. until poor Frankie must have
thought Sol I.evinson's glove enpori'
um had fallen on him.
Tho last round saw Burns trying
for comeback. and they stood toe
To toe. whaling away at each other.
hut tho youngster was too much for
Burns and fairly polted him with
punches In tho last minute Of tho
round. Referee Bob shand called u
draw. because OF Burns' great work
Ia tho first round. but the spectators
thought that Duffy had 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03
POMONA
GROUNDS
TO BE
FIXED UP

POMONA. Cal. March s--The 20
mona Chamber OF Commerce has
agreed 10 Fix up the ball grounds Mt
the training camp Of the Seattle ~.
washes and the field II expected 10 be
cleared Of all small pebbles within
tho next day or two. Tho Seattle
gang h expected 20 get down 10 real
work before the end Of tho week.
Tho Seattle players are gradually
drifting In. Latest arrivals Wednes-
day were Monroe Swartz. BIN stumpf
ana Ray Francis.
The players here 30 far are en-
thu-inatic about tho climate. Said
players are spending their spare mo
ments romplnR thru tho orange
groves.
Secretary Fred Rivers In expected
10 arrive here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03
nv WILLIE BERNSTEIN
Manager of Jimmy Duffy

The greatest fight | ever saw was
between oakland" Frankie Burns
and Jimmy Duffy, at the Emcryviile.
Cal. arena. In May. 1919.
II was case OF the master fight.
Ing the pupil Burns. the oid.timer.
had taught tho ie.yearold Duffy ali
the tricks OF the trade. until the little
Hebrews victories caused n bitter
rivalry between them. and the match
makers OF California were falling
over each other trying 10 match
them. Time after time they were
ma tched. only TO have something
happen 20 cancel the bout
Finally Tommy simpson got them
together In hts open'alr ring. and
then the fur flewi Duffy was like n
flash. in and out and was giving
Burns n boxing lesson. when sudden
ly Burns caught Duffy with that ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03
PREP CAGE
LEADERS
PLAY AGAIN

Queen Anne and Lincoln. leading
the prep basketball race, VIII swing
into aftion today for the first time In
a couple OF weeks They have been
forced 10 take q lAyoff because Of
vaccinations.
Queen Anne WIN piay West Seattle
at West Seattle, and Lincoln win tan
gle with Ballard at Ballard. The Lin
coin five Ia In for a rugged afternoon
because Ballard has been playing
regularly while Lincoln hasn't been
in action In two weeks
The Beavers gave the leaders a
strong fight when they played Mt
Lincoln. and the Beavers may pun a
surprise and waIlop tho Green Lax
ers tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03
CHAMPS AND
ECkMANNS
WIN

Tie HscDuuEan-9oufsv4rk 6ve
won . thriller from ths Northern
Life team In ghs city caee league
semifinals iass night ~ ths r.
ringing up q 81 TO IS win
The Eckmann Furniture On ran
away from the r. NJ G. A. Syuad
at the knights Of Columbus gym.
and were returned winners by 81
TO Is count
Tho MaeDougarl tram, 1870 cham
pions. win meet the Eckmann Fur.
nffure squad nj the ~ Saturday
night for shc championship
Eeknann Ga, Z. ~ G. A rfS1
l.. Low tfD- -----Y.- 800. sonre7 80
y. Low tiG.--.-..r.----- Eobtnwn N1
Jamir~sn ro. ---- .c-----------. baviss
Cook (D..--.------0-- -------... SaiFn,
Erkusnn d.. "a. $500. FhSrn pson
aues,isu,~~s Eckmarn rursfsure-t'rT-
fs1 for r. Low: Hyudman for Y. Low
" f.sws for Erya Y. n @. A---Seott ca.
stuart ca.
wac-p- q IN aeyxA.vr l. rss,
r-rayn fsi 10y. q. Ia Fray ~
n. smith 60 1880 FL Ia fray ",
WOODS tD -.-------c.--- Bnfross "
Daxldssa O .---- a --.---. krrns y
etsAfzv ...--.-...o "a. ..... .overton VI
euh~,ftusss. NaeDou Ksfl-sou'hvick--
Harper 90 for Davidson; pavidson for
g,aatx; psr~vs for Davidson sorfhsru
fIfe--Mundson CD for O. Ia FRAY;
psava for Overtor. farfa f-r Munson :
Auu4on for I. Ia Fray. a La fray Tor
i.Atfa. overton for KrrtiA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03
CARPENTER
BARRED

61OCKHOr.A. March A-oeWxun
Carpenter. Eurvp-nn he&v1vssxfs
champion. WINS notifiod by poisos no
shorires today re could not give .
sch~iuicd exhihstton here tonight
Tho Sw~dish Boxrrs' union. which
n arranging big amateur sourna
mrnt. protnsssd 70 cfty officials tha,
tho appcaranoe Of q professional
fighter. even In exhibition work.
would have a bad sftrc, on the game.
and would hurt their show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03
FRANCE
REPLACES
DUFFY

Claiming that he hurt bis side In
training. Jimmy Duffy. California
lightweight has cancelled his bout
with Dave Shade that was TO have
h.adlined tho Drramlnnd smoker To,
morrow night lie win be replaced
by Young France. another California
ring mnr.
The rest Of The card remains the
>ima IL follows
Frankie Pcts W. Marcarto frlores.
liehtles
Frankie Rogers vx Roy suthcr.
land. wcltersx
Eddie Hafnrnond Va Verne s1srcy.
middlcz
Mickey HarDon w Ernie Daley.
hantamR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03
BREEZE ALONG
BRISKLY

Treating on mir, 10 high II was
thin air, too: gay. earrfrce. humming
as che went. alive with Spring and
all that goes with tin fact, she
fairly vibrated happiness Her JOY
WIS contagious. Everybody In her
vicinity felt n new thrill OF Joy. We
asked her the great secret Of her Joy.
Had she been left legacy? Had Jim
spoken the magic word. or what was
It?
mo; but for two years I've been
longing 20 step into a store and.
presto to come out completely out
fitted in everything brand new. Ev-
erything trim and pretty, Just ar !
want It. But. alas, didn't have the
million. And then saw Cherry's ad.
Saw that their store was fairly over.
flowing with lovely clothes that
could be bought on credit--bought
with only n little down and the rest
as I earn II. / obeyed that Impulse,
and do you blame me for being
happy?
"Just look me over. Happy7 Say.
they don't spell the word big enough
TO express how ] feel. Now am try
ing to make others happy by telling
them and giving them Cherry's ad.
dress, which IL 207 Rialto bldg. on
Second ave-. between Madison and
Spring. over the Pig'n Whstle.'--
Advertsems-A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03
Washington
Cagers VS..
Oregon Aggies

Washington's cage five win
tnngie with the Oregon Aggies In
a two.gnmo series this week, the
first game being staged st the
W. gym tomorrow night and the
second tiff on Saturday night Tho
sun Dodgers should win. judging
from the records OF tho two teams
30 far this season Tho agFies
haven't won a conference game.
These games win close tho confer
enco season for Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03
HOW DUNN
KEEPS HIS
STARS IN
MINORS
BY DEAN SNYDER

ANetf4h 8H,h
DUNN n hold.
Ing on 10 his ball
players but he
Isn't h oidin x
them down.
"I1l sell any
Baltimore player
who can got
more money In
the big leagues
and who wants
% be Sold" says
Dunn.
81 want 10 see
'cfn climb.
MY idea OF
making a player
climb is TO make
his pay check
.litph
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03
VICTORIA
PUCK MEN
BEAT NETS
AGAIN
ny AIEN q ROSE

m the toughest hockey game
eeen here In many weeks the VIC
toria team defeated the Nets last
night by goals to 0. Victory 10
either side meant much and right
from the faee-off tho boys started
to hit 'cr up at such a pace that
the fine points OF the game were
cast aside in favor OF the rough
ones. and the result was many pen
siuex and injuries. Aitho their
3avorites were on the short end OF
The score. the fans surely got a kick
bout OF the battle.
The first penalty of the game
brought defeat 70 the Nets for the
Visitors took advantage OF the
shortage and counted couple of
goais. Tho SHORTAGE was Bobhie
Row. who dccomted the cooler,
1Pe he was scnt after he had
tapped Moose Johnson ON the head
with the hickory.
After securing these narkcrS the
Nios played a defensive game that
was too rough for the Hight local
forwards 70 penetrate.
Frederickson opened the scoring
after two minutes play on pass
from behind the goal by oaiman.
Furty-one seconds later Holmes
was again beat on oatman's shot
from the blue line. Tho locals CEN
tered their attack on Moose John
son and he was always there wait
ing to give and take everything on
the bill OF fare
VIII Longhiin shook the rigging
Tor n goal In tho middle Of the SEQ
ond period with n long shot
The last period was goaircss
one. and so closely was Foyston
Riley and Morris checked that Heck
Fowler. tho Victoria goai-guardiall.
had few shots TO stop.
Ilus-ups and Sunupmry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03
CITY PIN
TEAMS BOWL.


With shs r. N Brooks ffve rolling
srainst the Eagles In what looks like
the feature match Of the nigh. the
city bowling lcaEu. teams win swing
Into action In their regular weekly
games tonight
T'ns complete schedule fofiovE
IDEAL ALLEYS
y-ts No. Va Eiks Ne
Eiss No. . "a CN.@aya
H9sss CATS ~ t.ur b~-msA
fIhs ALLEYS
orpAsur-s Union TaiiorA
y ~ Brooks Va Eagles
OHfUFtN ALLEYS
1. PAle Craru Va nippe's Cafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03

vrars rrsdsrickscn. ne eas esrtss %
the Victoria team. vza the fseiglsai Of
a bouquet Of flowers Ths name u the
yg-sng lady n unknown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03

Canada has . rrpo~s usas . team
Of professional soccer players may
tour the United States and the DO
minion % Canada this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03

Lat nIrhrs Win v~s ths sisth
strnixht fox the Ari~ts~rsts over the
M<ts. and the serond soeec>ave
shul-sut. The cAnse h euA<iiy feun6--
Messs yohason-
Tack warksr received . knss fnfury
/. mrfy IN the rnms thar may kssn him
4Uus 81 the fray fog several days Tbs
l.3uehv rover tried to take the lee In thu
fSpcond p~ricd. but pns forced to retire
ppth teams must have got ous - the
Oronx side Of the bed yesssriay morn.
aue. they ser. c~rtsiniy not IN . rood
hurnor. especially johnsea. Rowe RILEY
end Murray.
ReukfIe fuRs oru wUssyOI ~
aAeus their team Estfsng h ~ peay-
~. One more win IL an ~ Dep1
: ne Met. wfii renew their night nsxt
yFsdsy ~ Victoria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03

A unique grkifrun eontnrA NIT
fall VIII b the eiashing Of the
Annapolis and Penn State eievcns
on the University Of Pennsylvania
field at PHILADELPHIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03

Scoring
. r1rN period. Victoria. Fr-de-fck-on
Rom DunderdAie. s.ie. :. oasman. s;st
Y Second pariod-l Victoria g i>eughAn-
Dt:s&
MA sub~tlfut2oas
~ FlrSt prx4sd: vlcforts--H- Nsskfrw nw
pund-rdaf.; Durdsrdaie for c. fsouxhifn
Rsatsle-Mnrray for Riley: Riley far
walker.
s<>ond e>~fed. vescrfs-c Lsosarfn
fcr Frcd.rsckssn: Fr~t~rsekscn fos Dun
arrdais: DunderdAls for Fretericksoa-
E>afne--wsiker Cor Murrsy. Murray fer
WAfk~r: walker for Murray Tonin for
WAiksr; Murray for Foyston. roJs;oa fcr
Murray.
Third p~rfos. yscforiS-rredsrtcksyn
\ for H. Neekinx. N. Meskinx for Fr.dsr-
fckSor. Fred~rtckson for Daatsrdais.
pund-reals Tor Frederscksoa. Frederick
scs Tor a. xssklnx. q. xeekinx Tor oAt-
m3A
Pmaafs0
r1rst psxfod--Eowe. . minutes. x0rA
! minuteA
u~cond p~rscA--JohnsSa minutes.
Murray. minus~s IL MsskfnG . MIN
ufo
mira psrse6-Mrr~S. . 1nufs. D.
nIo<ydAlA. ! mtnufa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03
PECULIAR
/ ROLE


Dunn has set a precedent by TO
fuAng TO Junk an ailstar club.
During the winter high bids for
his stars poured into his ofnce-
Dunn tosscd them into tho WASTE
basket
Big league club owners offered
$50. 900 for Jack Bentley. star pitch
err. first baseman and bomcrun hit
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03

III Queen Anne and Lincoln are
able TO entor teams. they are booked
TO meet at Queen Anna Both squads
have been laid no by vaccinations.
Ballard and West Seattle arc due
90 get together at ballard.
broadway has postponed game
20 play off with Lincoln at Broad.
way some time next week. and Queen
Anne must meet Lincoln NJ Lincoln
and ballard a, Queen Anne.
Lineoln's postponed games are 20
be played with Queen Anne nj LIN
colin. broadway nj Broadway. ballard
at Lincoln and East High at Lincoln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03


THAT'S better than making him
climb into the big leagues. In my
opinion
1T WI never be raid that I'm
standing In the way Of players
success. l pay every man what he's
worth In baseball
"Tho majors wouldn't pay any fat.
ter salaries to my men than they get
In Baltimore
GIVEN
CHOICE
III they don't wnnt TO stay IN
let them go up.
MY stand against the draft has
been criticized.
II went 20 the players whom the
big leagues were bidding for and pun
the question up TO them.
"They told mo Baltimore suited
them"
Baltimore was onco the greatest
baseball town in the country. ,
IL has tried repeatedly 10 land
big league franchise. but there
SEEMS 10 be none TO buy.
Three years ago promised I'd
build up n great bail cinb--and keep
IL here" adds Dunn.
two produced n winner.
-And I'm living tho rest OF my
pledge by keeping the stars here
and paying them good salaries To do
H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03
&Dx
OTTER

The White Sox bid $50 900 for
Bentley. Jacobson. Boley and Groves.
II was reported
Jacobson H an outfleld-r. He led
tho international In hitting. Bolcy
~ king OF minor league shortstops.
Groves 1. n great southpaw.
Holden Lawry. Bishop ana Natsel
arc other Or;o,s stark
An Of thcss mcu arc good enough
70 hand major league toba
Dunn holds on TO them BY sRfis
Tying them with playing conditions
and fat salaries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03
TIGER
NUGGETS
TO PLAY
QUAKERS
STANDING or rlfE TEAMS

nroadway's midget basketball five
faces It's last tough assignment OF
tho season tomorrow when they
battle Franklin at broadway. In
order To tie Queen Anne for INST
place. should tho Quaya win their
remaining games. tho Tigers must
win tomorrow.
The Pine st team was given a
close rub by Franklin when they
met In the Mt Baker gym. the
Tigers winning. 10 to IL. after four
minutes OF overtime. ..
Both teams figure 10 start their
strongest lincupa Ia Fridays game.
They follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03

Your Garden and Lawn
need Lime right NOW,
and to every purchaser of
a sack Of our famous IN
VICTA" General Fertilizer
at $500 we will give Free
a sack Of Garden Lime.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-13

singing at Tumbling Creek Church
Sunday-Robert Dinkins and wife
spent Saturday night with ]. T.
Butler and wife.-H. Fl. Dinkins and
wife and their son, Alvin, and j. T..
Digs motored out to j. T. Buffers
Monday and spent the night.-MIs,
Martha Butler was called by death
Monday evening, May 8. The rela-
t,ves and friends have our sympathy.
The interment will take place at
Tumbling Creek Church tomorrow,
Tuesday.-Jim Lawrence and family
Visited r. l.. Heathcot Sunday
J, I. Buntler and vile have pur-
chased themselves new Ford
Gather Brewer visited at Henry
Hell's Sunday.-W. A. Lawrence and
family spent Sunday with Jim Perry
and family-Luther Hall and family
spent Sunday with Eli Hall and
family on route S-Horace Dinkins
ard family called to see Bob Din
kins and family Sunday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-13
Hazel NeDs

DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Paschall motor
Cd to Walnut Fork Sunday to at
tend services-R. M. Parks was in
Aayfield the past week.-Rey. A. M.
Hauley lett Saturday for Martin
to attend the funeral of his father
Miss Lula Pasehall will leave soon
for Texas and other points where she
win visit relatives-Mr. and Mrs.
4. E. Myers of route l, are the
happy recipients of new girl, born
recently Ada Humphrey shop
ped in Murray Monday.---Mrs r. G..
Bogard of Paducah, is the guest of
relatives in the city.-zThe pupils
of Mrs. Mary Singleton of Murray
school were here Monday. being en-
tertained by their teacher who re-
sides in this city.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-13
Liberty Notes


Farming is progressing nicely at
this writing; potato setting Is going
to be the topic of the day when it
showers again.-T. M. Tyson has re-
turned home from a long visit in
Weakley county; he reported nice
time.-J.- N. Dinkins and family
spent Sunday with J. M. Tyson and
Marshall Bell and wife.-Miss Bertha
Atkins spent the weekend with
relatives on route 3.-Henry Atkins
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with friends on route 3.-Mrs. Pracia
Felts has returned to her home in
Mckenzie after a long stay with
friends on route 3.--H. c. Ross and
family visited their parents IN Nc
kenzie Thursday night and Friday
j. M. Tyson decorated his wife and
mothers graves Sunday as it was
mothers day.-Several from this
community attended church and
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-13

evening. Several were present t.
eaioy her hospitality.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-13

The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of Its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROM0 QUININE lTablets) can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-13

teot your stItNB lIf dBHIN and
see how much you have gained. Your money
will be refunded by the manufacturers IL you
do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results
At all druggists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Hair Dressing
Follows 2 Styles
For London Girls

London, Jan. "a. - Enterprising
London girls are now trying two
ways to dress their hair. One
party votes for tresses as straight
as pump water turned back sew
erely from the forehead the other
for locks of crisply tousled as the
frizzy hair of the dusky piccan-
niny.
The girl with bobbed hair fixed
her energies on the production of
the tousled head which owes it's
wild appearance to the coiffeur's 5
art or to her own operation with
tongs and curriers'. Having Grim
ped it, she brushes and combs 1t
outward with her head held low,
and then, raising her head, is
delighted to find a halolike mop
framing her face.
The straight-haired girl bur
nishes her hair with a silk hand
llerchief after brushing it, and
twists it in the nape of her neck
inconspicuously.
Girls who are compromising
with side whiskers Crisped over
the ears and forehead fringes or
curtain draperies are not choosing
thee ultramodern plan of eXag-
serating a type, which is the aim
Of the very up-to-date young wo- !
man.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
to be old Maid,
COngrgSS7OOn1nn Says

a kitten who has stolen the cream.
Il have neither political past
nor political ambitions So, after
Il I may be able to get away
with my job.
Il hope to be fearless to do the
right always. When God didn't
give me big things to do l tried
to do the little ones well. No
task was too small but that could
devote my efforts to it.
They tell me I have more
Democratic friends than Republ!-
can, That's because there are
more Democrats here. They used
to tell me there were no Republi-
cans here. But l told them the
election would bring them up like
angle worms after a Spring rain
and it did.
Senator owen tried to make
me a suffragist. But he could no
more do that than he could make
me a Democrat. l told him in
1888 that he would be the first
Senator from this State"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Press Congress
OF World Is to
Meet In Hawaii

Columbia, Mo-, Jan. 24.-The
Press Congress of the World will
meet in Honolulu, Hawaii, october
I to Ii inclusive, this year A spe-
cial excursion to the Philippine Is
lands will follow the honolulu ses-
sions. Official announcement OF
the meeting place and date was
made recently from the office of
the president, Walter Williams
dean of the school of journalism of
the University of Missouri.
Representative journalists from
forty countries now are members
of the press congress, which was
organized in San Francisco in 1915.
The meeting for the present year
originally was scheduled for Sgd
ney, Australia but since has been
transferred to Honolulu. on ac-
count of the accessibility of Homo
lulu to countries bordering the Pa
cific ocean. it is expected such
countries will be represented by
large delegations. Prominent jour
nalists from almost every land have
notified the executive committee of
their intention to attend, and all
the governments Of the world will
be invited to send representatives.
Regarding its object, the consti-
tuition of the press congress says;
Its object shall be to advance by
conference, discussion and united
effort the cause of journalism in
every honorable way. The sessions
of the congress are to be open to
the consideration of all questions
directly affecting the press, but
discussion of religion, politics and
governmental policies will not be
permitted"
Workers in every department of
journalism, in every country, who
are engaged in promoting the high
est standards and largest welfaree
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Yank Army Will
Make Own Movies

Laramie, Wyo., Jan. 24.-OnIy
United States Army is going into
the motion picture business and
soon will be in a position to furnish
everything from camera man to
audience.
Though the Signal Corps of the
Army maintained a Photographic
section throughout the war and
made thousands of feet Of actual
battle scenes for the War College
records, the retail end of the in
dustry, so to speak, has until now
been conducted by an outside or
ganization, the Community Motion
Picture Bureau.
Under a contract entered into
October 21, 1919, this concern
greed to furnish motion picture
films to 157 camps, posts and
stations. BY June of this year. the
number had increased to 1S4 ana
attendance had risen from 237.50O
TO more than half a million, and is
still on the increase.
The admission fee is ten cents
and the profits accruing from the
larger camps enable the small posts
also to have movies" once or twice
week. In order to provide op-
orators for this service. motion pic
ture operation has been made one
of the features of vocational
training.
y plan is now wen under way In
which the army itself will operate
the motion picture service without
the aid Of the Community Bureau
thus eliminating overhead expense
and making the service self
supporting.