davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10
Aggie Eleven
Looks Strong
From Outside

Oregon Agricultural college,
Corvallis, Sept. 10.-With foot
ball gossip rampant at the col
lege in anticipation OF the off
cial opening of the season Sep
tember Is, when practice work
will start, the Aggies are credit
ed with looking mighty strong on
paper. The men have been condi-
tioning this summer and are ex-
pected to report in the pink OF
condition. Captain Gap" Pow
ell, who before his knee was in
jured last year had the ability Of
plowing along the field with sew
eral men hanging to him before
he could be downed, is reported
to be all ready to stage a come
back.
Coach Dick" Rutherford is
wearing an expansive smile but
refuses to predict the champion
ship team. He only says that any
team that beats the Aggies will
know that 1t has been through a
fight. 1t is too early to get line
on the freshman squad but with
"Cac" Hubbard in charge 1t Is
expected to be a creditable fight
ing machine. Announcement has
been made that Hubbard will
have charge of the rocks this sea-
son.
The schedule as completed to
date by Jimmy" Richardson,
general manager, is as follows:
October 1-Chemawa Indians
at Corvallis.
October 6-Multnomah A. A.
C. at Corvallis.
October Willamette uni
versity at Salem.
October Washington uni
versity at Corvallis.
October 29--Stanford at Palo
Alto.
November 5-Open.
November IL - Washington
State college at Corvallis.
November 19-Oregon at Eu-
gene.
November 26-University Of
California at Pasadena.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10
Game Refused
By Harrisburg
With Salem

No game with Harrisburg un-
less they play here, Jack Hayes
manager OF the Salem baseball
team, answers the scathing chal-
ilenge of w. G.. Kelsey. manager
of the Harrisburg nine in pithy
language.
Kelsey states in q letter to
Hayes that his players refuse to
play Salem on the home ground,
but want game in Albany. Be-
sides the Harrisburg men have
been raped by the internal rev.
enue collector for not paying war
tax on some of their previous
games and refuse to play winner
takes ALL"
Hayes contends that big
enough crowd could not be OBJ
tanned in Albany to pay the ex-
pense of visiting the city and
would refuse the game on that
account alone.
Knudson is scheduled to play
in the outfield Sunday when the
team plays Crown Willamette.
Hartman Brothers are to give a
loving cup to members of the Sa-
lem team for the appreciation Of
their ability exhibited this sea-
son in winning 80 per cent Of
their games.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10
Human Hounds
Take Up Trail
OF R. Gardner

Seattle. Wash. Sept. 10.-Dif-
ferent tactics were employed last
night and this morning in the
search for Roy Gardner, escaped
mail bandit. for whom guards of
the federal prison have been hunt
ing Mcneil island since Monday.
Instead of beating we dense un-
derbrush OF the sparsely settled is
land indiscriminately, Warden
Thomas Maloney, still convinced
that Gardner could not have left
the island. has turned the pursuit
over to a small band Of skilled
woodsmen, who, Indian fashion.
are examining the timbered sec
tions for traces OF a human trail.
The police here placed no credenee
In a letter signed "Roy Gardner"
addressed TO the chief Of police.
here. and boasting Of
the conyict's escape. The letter.
however. was sent to Warden Ma
ioney for comparison With Gard
ner's handwriting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10
Churches

Continued from Page SIX
first of this series. The w. H. NJ.
S. will meet on Wednesday after
noon, 2:30 p. M, at the parsonage.
Church Rally Night Thursday
night.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH - Liberty and Center
streets, w. C. Kantner, minister.
Sunday school, 10 a. M, with com
petent teachers for all ages. An
increase of SO per cent was regis
tered last Sunday over the preced-
ing Sunday. Let us all get back
to our places. w. l. Staley, super
intendent. Preaching IL a. m. by
the pastor. Building the Higher
Gate" Christian Endeavor, $50
p. m. 1880 p. m, THE Wilderness
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10
Dead Germans S
Property Seized

Property belonging to the es-
tate Of Ottmar Luettich, located in
Stayton and Salem and amounting
to 1S lots was seized by the alien
property custodian, according to
records filed in the county record
er's office yesterday.
Luettich was a native of Ger
many and died in 1911, his heirs
being all residents of his native
land, and the seizure was made
under the act passed by congress,
October 6, 1917, known as trad
ing with the enemy act"
The custodian has authorized H.
]. Howe to seize the property in
the name of the United States and
post public notice on the property.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10
Rickey Notes

M. Alice Shaller of Salem and
Fred Deikman were married in
Salem August %. After spending
some time at the beach they will
make their home in Salem. Mr..
Deikman moved to this place
when small boy and Mrs. Dick
man made many friends here,
when she taught three successful
terms of school
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. M M. Magee and daug-
ghter Hazel, spent Sunday at Mill
City as the guests of Mr.. and RMS.
A. L. Baker. Margaret Magee who
had been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Baker returned with them. The
party also called on Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. II. Lewis of Lyons, in the ey-
ening as they returned.
Mrs. Lettie Wallace is visiting
her sister at Marshfield, Oregon.
Earl Unruh and Mr. Messerly
have returned from a hunting trip
in Southern Oregon.
A. w. Binegar spent Sunday at
Crooked Finger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magee gave birth
day dinner September 8, in honor
of their nephew Dale Magee Of
Salem. Covers were laid for Dale
Magee and Hugh Magee of Salem,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Magee and
Hazel Magee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10
Growers Protest
Packers Canning

Washington, Sept. 9.-Protest
against proposed modification of
the consent decree requiring the
big five meat packers to divorce
themselves from all business oper-
ations except meat packing was
presented by the National Whole
sale Growers association at a
hearing today at the department
OF justice. The department has
under consideration a proposal
that legal action be taken to mod
ify the decree so as to permit the
packers to continue the transpor-
tation of canned goods from the
Pacific coast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10
Polk Residents
Petition for New
Road District

Dallas, Sept. 10. - A petition
filled by forty residents in the
south central part Of the county
was presented to the county court
at Its meeting yesterday, asking
the court to create new road
district, to be known as road dis
trict number rs. The petition
calls for a division OF road dis
tricts numbers s, IL and 20 In
order to create the new road dis
trict. The territory asked for in
the petition would include about
~ square miles of territory d.
rectly west of Monmouth. Practic-
ally all Of the owners of land
within the territory designated in
the petition are signers to the
petition. The matter was pre-
sented to the court and with the
preliminary survey and plat OF
the proposed road district the
court took the petition under ad-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10
Toxic Greets
Crown Prince
Upon Return

Toxic, Sept. 9.-Tokio's two
and one half million people today
gave a characteristic expression
Of Japanese loyalty to Crown
Prince Hirchito, heir apparent,
whose recent successful tour of
the occident has appealed to pop
ular Imagination and undoubted-
ly aroused new and more demo-
cratic interests in the imperial
family.
Mayor Goto gave popular re-
ception in honor OF the crown
prince whom the people now re-
gard as the real head Of the em-
pire, owing to the illness Of the
emperor. Thousands roared cheers
of greeting as the prince, with his
democratic bearing and easy ora
torical manner, addressed the null
titude, voicing satisfaction over
the efforts at municipal improve
ment in keeping with Tokio's
place among the worlds great
cities.
Tonight mammoth procession,
bearing a hundred thousand Jap
anese lanterns serenaded Prince
Hirchito's palace. He again ad-
dressed the throngs, emphasizing
the urgency Of establishing world
peace, and alluding. to the neces-
sity OF doing everything possible
to contribute to the success OF the
Forthcoming Washington confer-
enee on limitation OF ornaments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10
Here's New Way to
Re-EQuip Your Car

Akron. Ohio. Sept. l0.-Here is
a new method-suceessful, but
rather tedious--for obtaining a
new auto:
One evening recently an auto
hit one driven by II. b. Myers,
charity worker. Myers gas tank
was smashed. and the owner of the
other car bought Myers a new one.
Another auto a. few days after
ward smashed one of the wheels
on Myers machine. A new wheel
was purchased for Mr.. Myers by
the owner of the other auto.
During another collision the
windshield on his car was dam
aged, and Mr.. Myers was presented
with new one.
Il am hoping some one bumps
into my radiator and muses. up
my auto top. Then will have
almost a new car. said Mr. Myers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10
Suit Over Tax
Excess Heard
In Polk Court

Dallas, Sept. 10.-The suit to
declare whether or not the taxes
in excess of the six per cent lin
itation which were levied by the
county court last year and which
are supposed to be returned by
the sheriff to the tax payers, will
be heard today at 1903. Several
people have interested themselves
in the legality of the returning of
the taxes. 1t is alleged, however,
that the suit was the instigation
of the county court and their
friends. Just recently another suit
covering the other feature In the
controversy was filed, which was
a mandamus action in which 7.
]. Cherrington is plaintiff and
Josiah Wills, county school su-
perintendent, is defendant. Cher
rington asked the court to COM
pei Mr.. Wills to grant him a re-
fund of $2.11 taxes, which he al
leges he paid on land he owned
in school district No. 5S. The con-
tention of the plaintiffs in the
first suit was that If there were
any over taxation the money
should be returned from the
county high school fund. 1t is re-
ported that several attorneys rep
resenting large tax paying bodies
in Polk county will ask to be
heard before the court in regard |
10 this fund this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10
Heart on Wrong Side.

Berlin. Sept. l0.-An exiraOr-
dinary discovery was made by a
surgeon at the Pankhow hospital.
near Berlin. when operating on a
patien; for appendicitis. When the
patient was cut open il was found
that his heart was on the rlgns
side Of the body ana the appendix
on the left.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10
Riot w cary
(1O
ToWork
After Trying Revolu-
tion, Strikes, Riots
and Disorder, Work
men Return to Work
BY Alexander M. Thompson.

Berlin, Sept. 10.--.We have had
revolutionary movements, dictated
by Moscow; we have had sectional
strikes, instigated by Moscow; we
have had disturbances at social
lists meetings, melted by Moscow"
admitted Herr Sassenbach. But
now" complacently added the
eloquent labor leader, "the Ger
man workmen have returned to
the good old German character,
which does not like unrest
Herr Leipaft, the obviously in
tellectual successor to Legien in
the general secretaryship of Ger
man trade unionism, cordially
concurred in Herr Sassenbach's
view, which has, moreover, been
confirmed to me in a dozen talks
with working men. When the
revolution came and brought a.
socialist saddler (Herr Ebert) to
the presidency Of the republic they
expected the millennium. Their
hopes were bitterly disappointed,
and under the influence of the
Muscoyites they yariously mani
tested. . But their spasmodic
strikes failed, thir riots failed. and
alas; even Moscow failed; the veryl
natural result being that, as Herr
Sassenbach says, they have now
returned to the good old German
character"
"We Must Work"
I'VE had thought" said smart |
young workman to me at Spandau, /
that when Ebert to power came
socialism to power would come
But it now seems that me must
longer wait. Ebert is a good fell
low. and does his best, but the war
has made It difficult for him to
carry out his program. So we
wait. and, to make it easier for
him, we must work"
That is the good old German
-pugnacious, yet won
dociie; hard to arouse,
easy to placate. Will it uphold the
republic? ] see the life-size por-
trait of the kaiser still truculentIy
In the restaurants,
and picture postcards of the Kron-
prinz in pathetic poses in the shop
and---I wonder. The
was not the way OF France in
1870. When France scrapped Ma
poleon It also scrayped all records
md reminders Of him. The good
Did German character does not like
unrest.
There is some placid grumbling
sbout wages. The workers tell me
hat their earnings have been null
+iplied by ten and the cost Of liv-
ng by fourteen or fifteen. When
showed an employer the figures
which. in support of this state ,
nent, had been given to me by a ,
with characteristic ex-
PRESTON Of exquisite urbantly he
lenied 1t. The fact nevertheless
'emains that butter, which was
old at mark 20 pfennigs before /,
he war, now costs 2S marks (nor- 4.
nally SD; milk has risen from 20
'fennigs per litre to 3 marks so :
and though the rate OF
Exchange makes things cheap for
he English visitor. the prices of
to German workmen
must be terrible.
In comparison with England,
Ierr Leipart tells me, the skilled
'orkers are not as well paid. But
he standard Of the unskilled
land at something like 80 per
ent OF the skilled mems mini =
lum. Employers tell me that the :
Tages Of the unskilled rose out of n
Il proportion TO those OF the skill h
d workmen and that the crafts .,
zen are consequently very discon- "
snted. In
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

! OF Gods Mercy" A cordial invi-
tation to all.
CHRIST LUTHERAN - East
State and Eighteenth streets, Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m. Divine
service Germany at 1890 q. M,
subject, "Our Affections and the
Heavenly Physician The Ladies
Aid meets Wednesday at p, m. in
the parsonage. Everybody is well
come. The will be no evening ser
vice. Geo. Kohler, pastor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, FIRST
CHURCH-440 Chemeketa street.
At IL a. m. Bible lesson, subject,
Substance. Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening
testimonial meeting at s o'clock.
Reading room 200 Masonic temple,
ope nevery day except holidays
and Sundays from 11:45 to 5 p. m.
All are cordially invited to our
services and to our reading room.
REFORMED CHURCH = Cor
ner of Capitol and Marion streets.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preach
ing service (English), IL a. m.
No evening services. M. Denny,
pastor.
FIRST PRESB RIAN
CHURCH-On Church street, be-
tween Chemeketa and Center. Sab
bath school meets at GAS a. m.
C. A. Kells, superintendent. The
pastor, Ward Willis Long, will
preach at la. m. and 1880 p. m.
Morning topic, What Must l Do
to Be Saved?" Evening topic,
"The Holy Common-Pla At
the morning service there will be
reception of members and cele-
bration of the Lords supper. New
members will meet with the ses-
sion at 1890 a. m. Senior and
intermediate C. E. societies will
meet at $50 p. m. Willamette
Presbytery will meet with this
on Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week, September 13
and IA. A. o. Condit, moderator,
will make the opening address.
Prayer meeting on Thursday at
1880 p. m.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCO PAL
Church school at 9:45. Morning
prayer at IL; service in charge of
the lay reader. No other service.
CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH-Corner South Nine
teenth and Ferry streets, H. c.
Slower, minister. A service COM
bining the church school and the
morning worship at 10 a. m. Mrs. !
Edwards in charge of the church
school. The morning service in
,ludes a story to be told by Leon
ard Chadwick, vocal story by !
Ronald Craven and sermon by the
pastor. Christian Endeavor at |
i:45 p. m. Evening service at
$50 p. m. Prayer service Thurs
lay evening at 1880.
CHURCH OF GOD-1346 North
Jhurch street, J. J. Gillespie, pas
or. Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching service at IL a. m.
foung Peoples meeting, $40, and
service following at /
80 p. m. Prayer meeting We'd
lesday evening at 1880. All are
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

GOSPEL MISSION--1s5 South
Commercial street. BY the Pente-
costal assembly. Services Sunday
2;3O and 7:45. Thursday evening
7.45. Prayer for sick every after
noon. G. VanLaanen, pastor, phone
'76F6.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

r,r.s lsr, q rsan, stockton, California s''s'' o.
nv tissa Soma nnur.day :. and are sa..., \.
Ter, in Salem. They VT, m'.. 4 Oh.
other week here. =" spend a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10
La Grande Woman
Is Salem Visitor

"a Mrs, r,s.sr Vera Attsnburs sns 4.
been visitors for the rasa s4ss y. have
at the home Of Mr.. u, ana ',w Y d'M
7. Llndbeck. They viii reta,s
La Grande tomorrow. ''''a y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

Governmental officials say that
there are 27,O00,O00 tons of un-
mined coal at the Riverton mines
in Coos county. The concern at
present is bringing out 100 tons
a day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10
Polish Cabinet Resigns.

Warsaw. Sept l0.-The Polish
cabinet headed by Vincent Witos.
resigned today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

Mrs. Edna Geer. a teacher In
the schools OF Linn county for 10
years has been named superia-
tendent Of the Linn county schools
to succeed J. ". Miller. who has
resigned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10
Surprise Given
For Mrs. T. M. Barr

TuI MIS-, !. M. Barr
"A. a surprise party for Mrs. : 4
Barr was given on Wedussa''.'I ! \ NJ
her home The occasion was "
birthday. About thirty 4 s,,.''' Il
were present and tSs evening ,'s.. =.
spent In playing five bnss'., s ~
Refreshments were servsa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10
Society
Will Return to
Wa,a dlinn Tndam

VIII Return to
Vending Today
Mrs. George T. Pratt and chill
dren who have been visiting al
the e. T. Cochran residence at
1857 Chemeketa street, returned
to their home at Vending today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

California Girls
Visit Relatives Here
Miss Martha Oehler, of Lodi,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10
Saturday. September 10. !,

welcome to come and enjoy the Cs
services. lie
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-10

Of Gods Mercy" A cordial invi-
tation to all.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14
RACE NEWS S.tis's' S,siss, s..'s.. rsss

duced by Representative ]. C. Asbury,
colored, and which was designed to Sc
cure equal privileges for all races in
public places, was killed in committee.
The bill had passed the House, but pro-
duced a bitter fight in the Senate. Its
opponents did not relish going on rec
ord against it and for that reason
killed it in a secret session Of the COM
mittee.
The Pennsylvania Legislature was
the scene of n real battle for racial
rights. Prominent colored people from
all over the state have been in Harris
burg lobbying and using every kind of
political persuation to win support for
the measure They had the backing of
many of the foremost politicians of the
state, particularly the representatives
of districts with large colored popu-
lation. Colored people in the state are
very bitter over the result and it is be-
ing freely predicted that the fight will
be taken directly to the people at the
next election.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14
MAN DIES SUDDENLY; HAD A
FORTUNE ON HIS PERSON

New York, April 2S.-Joseph Lee
4S years old, died Mt Fifty-third street,
with fortune on his person. The un-
fortunate man, who was found by the
landlady, was well fortified in finan-
cial way when deaths reaper caught
him. The police were Immediately no.
titled and are at this time looking for
his relatives. 1t is claimed that Joseph
Lee has a sister and niece living in
Washington, d. c., on some part of
''F' street. The police department is
very anxious to locate his relatives and
on proper proof turn over to them the
dead mans belongings. He is man
of 5 feet 8, and would be taken for n
white man ordinarily, and had red hair
and ferckle face and wore stubby
musta ache, and his occupation was
waiter. He went to Florida in the win
ter and Thousand Islands in the sum-
mer. Any information as to his rela-
tives should be sent to the Bureau OF
Missing Persons of the New York Po-
lice Department.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY.

Cambridge, Mass, April 25.-Miss
Eva b. Dykes of Washington recently
passed her examination for the degree
of doctor of philosophy in English at
Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass.
Miss Dykes is the first colored woman
to be recommended for such degree.
She received her elementary training
in the public schools of Washington,
d. c., and is graduate of the DUNBAR
High School In 1917 Miss Dykes re-
ceived her A. b. degree from Radcliffe
with honors, in English, magma cum
laude." and in 1918 received masters
degree. Miss Dykes has not only the
honor of being the first colored woman
candidate for the degree of Phi. D., but
she also is the only member of the col
ored race to have that degree in Eng
lish.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14
FILM SHOWS EX-
TENSION WORK
AMONG NEGROES

How the Negro farmer of the South
is becoming a more prosperous and
contented citizen through the influ-
ence of agricultural extension work is
shown in new motion picture pre-
duced and recently released by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. The picture was made in coop
Grafton with the Alabama Polytechnic
Institute and Tusllegee Institute.
The picture is in two reels, under the
title, "Helping Negroes to Become Bet
ter Farmers and Homemakers." The
central character is Rube Collins, a
in touch with agricultural extension
work through his discovery that the
boil weevil is ravaging his cotton
fields. Through the county agent he
learns how to raise cotton despite the
boil weevil and how to diversity his
crops so that his farming will bring Il
good return. Later on the film shows
the appointment of Negro extension
workers, both men and women, and
their work among Negroes. Another
feature of the film is movable
school" which carries instruction for
farming and home work direct to the
farms. The picture ends with a family
scene at the Collins home and phon-
ograph fading into the strains of
"Suwannee River"
The picture will be circulated
through the distribution system of the
department and cooperating state in
stitutions. Copies may be bought by
authorized persons or institutions at
the cost of manufacturing, which is
about $50 for the two reels.