davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
REALTORS FAVOR TAX
CHANGES FOR NATION

Chicago, Ill. July i5.-1rving b.
Hiett. of Toledo. was elected president
of the national association of real
estate boards at the closing session of
the convention of the association to-
day. Hiram S. Cody was elected
treasurer. Tom Tnsersoll wa. renamed
secretary and Ivan q. Ackley. chair
man of the finance committee.
San Francisco was selected for the
1922 convention and Henry S. Ely, Of
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. was awarded the
silver cup in the cities contest. Cleve-
land and Norfolk, Va, were awarded
the presidents trophy. Cleveland also
won the cup for convention attend
ance.
Resolutions adopted urged revision of
cessive profits tax and the elimination
of surfaces. Gradual elimination of
tax exempt securities and the conse
quent turning Of funds into home
building also was advocated.
Other resolutions urged elimination
of the capital stock tax OF trausporta-
ton and communica ton taxes and of
war excise taxes. Charging that tho
present income tax law blocks large
real estate transactions the realtors
favored changes to relieve the profits
from the sale of real estate from OPP
ration of the income tax in lump sums
since March 1, 1913.
The convention. 1t was claimed was
the largest gathering OF business men
ever held in the country 1913 persons
having registered for the meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
BLACK REALLY TOLD
HUNDREDS ABOUT II.
Many People Returned To Thank
Denver Man For His
Advice

ut has been more than three years
now since Tanlac restored me to health
and l am still in the very pink of
condition" said ]. D. Black, 1875 Col
umbine St, Denver, Colo.
Il was in a bad way when I began
taking Tanlac, altho I had not been
sick very long I had headache most
of the time and my back hurt me just
like 1t would break in two. In fact
ached so terribly all over couldn't
rest. l fell OFF thirty pounds and was
so weak and run down l could hardly
drag myself around. l was in such
an awful fix I felt II didn't get re-
lief soon 1t would be the end of me.
'Tanlac took hold of me from the
start, and / was soon picking up so
fast that my friends noticed it and be-
gan to ask me what I was taking.
Tanlac gave me an appetite and put my
stomach in perfect condition. To put
1t in few words. Tanlac restored me
to health and ever since then I have
been feeling fine all the time. l can
eat. sleep and work better than I have
in years, and l suppose I have told
hundreds of people about Tanlac and
many of them have come back to
thank me for doing 1t. 1t is the best
medicine ever made"
Tanlac is sold in Pueblo by Reiss
Brothers and The Palace Drug Store.
Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
RAILROAD AGENT SAYS
RATES NOT DESTROYING
LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY

Washington, D. c.. July 15-Present
freight rates have no relation to the
condition of the livestock industry in
the west. Kenneth F. Burgess repre-
senting the railroads, declared today
before the interstate commerce COM
mission in an oral argument on the
shippers plea for relief in which state
utilities commissions have interviewed.
Previous representatives OF the live
stock interests hac declared that the
rates We're destroying the west and
would result in the railroads being
among the worst sufferers In the end
Discussing yesterdays report of Ex-
aminer Disque. which held that the
rates on livestock were low from a
transportation standpoint but because
OF conditions prevailing in the indus
try they are high from an economic
standpoint Mr.. Burgess said:
The economic standpoint represents
new test of reasonableness, unknown
to the law, without giving any meas
and II you find that these rates are
reasonable. from transportation
standpoint, I challenge your jurisdc-
ton to reduce them
Under the law, he said. rates on one
class of traffic could not be decreased
classes of traffic
During the argument. Chairman
Clark asked If there was anything in
the record Of the case to show that the
benefits of reduction of rates would
go to the producer.
Clifford Thorne representing the
American farm bureau federation said
IT was possible the retailers might en-
deavor to seize all the benefits but
added that there was precedent to
show that reductions in freight rates
have been Of direct benefit to the pro
Queer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16

f. w. Gilbert, wealthy paper box
manufacturer of Milwaukee, has
told the acting district attorney of
that city that he is ready to take
back and forgive his wife, BESSIE
Gilbert. who recently elopcd with
William Fogel. her chauffeur. Ac-
cording to Gilbert, Mrs. Togel also
wants her mate to return home
and support his family. 81 fled
with Fogel because ] wanted more
than wealth. | wanted love-" says
Mrs. Gilbert. She and Fogel were
arrested on statutory charge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16

Riga, July I-Crimea has proclaimed
Itself an autonomous soviet republic
according to n Moscow wireless mes.
sage. Simferopol is to he the capital
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
BASEBALL SCANDAL
JURY PICKED

CONTINUED from PAGE one)
league games but nonA has ever played
professional or professional base
ball and none is a student OF the game
or OF the fan" type
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
Shoup Orders Rangers
To Enforce Speed Laws

Denver, July l5-RiEid enforcement
OF the state automobile speed laws was
ordered today by Governor Shoup. He
discussed the matter with Adiutant
General Patrick 7. Hammock who is
sued Instructions to the Colorado Ram
gers to arrest speeding motorists on
all state highways.
Under the provisions OF the state
law, n maximum speed Of IS miles an
hour Is permitted Colonel Hammock
stated that the large number OF auto
mobile accidents recently Is indica-
ton the speed Is being exceeded.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
HOUSE VOTES HIDES
OFF TARIFF FREE LIST
CONTINUED from Page one)

i,pnllNutu Irprrl tdSe oheD
sion had been running for two hours,
Representative Garrett, of Tennessee,
the acting Democratic leader, offered a
motion TO close debate at once so that
the house might have an opportunity
to work on the bill under the Ave min
ute rule according TO the legislative
custom.
The republicans countered with a
motion for two additional hours of de-
bate and got II by a party vote. Then
VIXEN the vote was taken Mr.. Garrett
insisted that the house keep on the
job but all he could do was force a
roll call, which showed Republicans
voting solidly to quit
Thirtyone members took part in the
days talk. some defending and some
flayins the hide tax. Under the rule
by which the Fordney bill has right
OF way. another vote will be demanded
in the house proper next Thursday. the
action today being in committee OF
the whole. Opponents OF the duty said
however, they had little hope OF de-
featinC II then.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
Osteopaths Want Wider
Privileges In Country

Colorado Springs, July ib,-wider
privileges for osteopsths were urged
at the Rocky Mountain osteopsthic
conference here today by DR.. G. w,
Perrin OF Denver, president of the
American osteopathic hospital asso-
citation. He advocated an active cam
paign to secure rights for the este
opF thic association in the hospitals oi
the country and suggested building
oEteopathic HOSPITALS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16

chicf,ain Want Ads. Bring Rc.uits.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
Deertrail Drying Out

Deertrail. Colo, July i5.-This town
Is drying out today after one OF the
worst floods in eight years in which
tho streets in the business section
&ere covered with two feet with water
In few minutes during the cloud.
burst that struck near town. rs inches
OF water is said to have fallen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
Mexico To Siberia
Flight Is Planned

Venice. Cant. July l5.-MeSico to
Siberia Is the route mapped out by
Clarence o. Priest. OF Las Vegas. y
NJ. and L. NJ. Bach. OF Santa Monica
Calf. aviators who planned TO leave
here today on a fliEh, of 1885 miles
They expect to fly from here. to IT,
tusna, Mexico, thence to San Bernar-
dino. Las Vegas. y. NJ. and over Ne
vAda, Utah Idaho. Montana. Canada,
Alaska and to Siberia across the Ber-
ing Straits. Stops will be made ir
every state traversed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
JACK JOHNSON ANXIOUS
TO MEET DEMPSEY

Chicago. July Is. Jack Johnson,
former heavyweight champion OF the
world. who is spending a few days in
Chicago following his release from
Leavenworth penitentiary has eN-
pressed n desire to meet Jack Demp-
sey,
Il want chance TO fight Jack Demp-
sey." he 10 quoted as saying, half Of
the proceeds to go to wounded sold
iers. II Dempsey's end Is not enough
/ will give him mine
Within the past few years Bolivia
has become the second largest tim
producing country Of the world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16

Washington, D. c, July f5.-Consul
Ferris at Mexico City, has transmitted
t. the commerce department estimates
made public today that the Tamplco-
Tuxpam oil field would last two and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12
Papers !. !.
Expect Senate /.
To Ratify Pact.

London, Dec. 12.-Ratification
OF the four power treaty relative
to insular possessions In the Paci-
fic is believed to be assured when
the convention is submitted to the
United States senate, In the view
of newspapers here. Many Jour
mails greeted the terms OF the trea-
ty with enthusiasm and based
their forecast of ratification upon
the fact that Senator odge pre-
sented the draft at the Washing
ton conference. v
"The apparently impossible, is,
in effect, an accomplished fact"
said the Telegraph. "Our alli-
ance with Japan has passed out
of existence upon the only terms
which Japan could regard as salts
factory, and which we could feel
to be honorable. b. this accom-
plishment alone President Hard
ing's administration has fully
justified the bold and magnani-
nous stroke of statesmanship by
which 1t amazed the world few
months ago."
In the opinion of the Westmin-
ster Gazette, the one weakness OF
the treaty lies in the fact that 1t
does not guarantee the integrity
of China.
we have emerged from
nightmare of misunderstandlngs
with secret meetings and Mr..
Harding has earned the good will
of the world by his initiative"
said the Gazette.
Under the caption THE Real
Thing at Last" the Morning Post
expressed hope that optimism re-
garding the action Of the United
States senate on the treaty was
well founded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12
Reduction of
State Taxes By
Half Is Sought

McMinnville, Or, Dec. 12,-
A state wide meeting Of taxpay-
ers has been called by the Yam
hill committee Of 10, composed
of prominent farmers of Yamhill
county, to convene here Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock. At this
time it is proposed to take steps
to bring about a reduction Of
state taxes.
I'VE will demand that taxes
be reduced one-halfp declared j..
G. Cooper. president OF the com
mittee, in announcing the pro-
gram today. "If the legislature
refuses to take action then we
will initiate petitions to get the
proposal before the voters"
T. B. Kay, ex-state treasurer.
and Walter Pierce, state senator
from Union and Wallowa coun-
ties, are among the speakers on
the program.
There are IL subjects to be dis
cussed, principally the abolition
Of the public service commission,
an income tax as a substitute for
the millage tax to provide money
for the projected exposition Of
1925, and tax on commercial
fishing.
Mr.. Cooper said that responses
to the call from all over the state
were gratifying and indicated a
great deal Of interest in the meet
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12

A SATISFIED customer returns
Rowland Printing Co, Phone
1919, over Patton book store.
- EAT{H f0NMG n N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12
Correspondent
Named By Wife
In Divorce Suit

Charging cruelty and mention
ing the name of Mrs. Eva Wolfe
as a woman who alienated her
husbands affections, Bertha A.
Ennis filed suit for divorce against
Walter F. Ennis In the circuit
court.
Mrs. Ennis states In her COM
plant that she one time chided
her husband concerning his in
fatuation for Mrs. Wolfe and that
he became very angry and quotes
him as saying at that time; Il
loce one drop Of her blood more
than ! do your whole body"
According TO the complaint on
another occasion Ennis became
very angry with his wife and
knocked her teeth loose. and upon
he taking III refused to vilst her
in the hospital, OF let her know
anything Of his whereabouts.
The couple were married In the
east in 1906.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12
SALEM
MARKE r S
Compiled from reports of Salem
dealers for the guidance of
Capital Journal readers. (se-
viscd daily.)

Grain: Average valley wheat
Cbulk) SIC
Hay: Cheat nay s11@12; oat
hay $11@12; clover hay tbulk)
SO.
Wholesale Prices.
Meat: Hogs s7.OO@7.5o; dressed
hogs lie; top steers 5@5 3-4c;
cows 2@4hc; bulls &c; lambs So
5hc; veal 12@12hc.
Butter and eggs: Eggs 38c; light
hens 15@18c; heavy hens 22c;
old roosters Sc; springer 18c;
turkeys. live 2S@3oc; dressed S5
@37c.
Butterfat: Butterfat 42c; cream
cry butter As 5@46c country butter
35@37c.
Vegetables: oregon onions $500
cwt; beets $3.50 cwt; Oregon cab
bage Ia C lb; green peppers SC lb;
caulifIower $3.50 per doz; Califor-
MIA tomatoes 10c lb; potatoes
s1.75 cwt; spinach &c lb; egg plant
15c lb; California lettuce 1925 per
crate.
Fruits: Oranges $500; lemons
$500; bananas &c; California grape
fruit $3.50; Florida grape fruit
$3.50; Empress grapes 12c lb; Gran
berries 19 II C lb; huckleberries 15c
lb.
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs soc;
creamery butter soc; country but
ter 42@45c.
Portland Markets
Portland, Or, Dec. 12.-Cattle
higher; receipts 1898; choice cattle
s6.5O@7.O0; medium to good 1915
1850; fair to medium $1,000
$50; common to fair $4.00 @ 500;
choice feeders $4.75@5.25; fair to
good s4.25@475; choice cows and
heifers S4.75@5.5O; medium to
heifers $4.759 5.25; medium to
good s4.25 AIS; fair to medium
S3.75@ @425; common cows $500
GS.75; Gamers $I.75@ 500; bulls
S3.OO@4.O0; choice dairy calves
SS.5OG9.0O; prime light 5000
$50; medium light $500 a 500;
heavy $1,000 500.
Hogs higher: receipts 1910;
prime light $500 q $50; smooth
heavy $50 to 900 pounds s1.25@
7.75; 800 pounds and up $3.50
T.25; rough heavy 1925 a 6.5G; fat
pigs Ss.0O9S,50; stays $4Q6.z5
Sheep higher; receipts 1854;
east of mountain lambs 5000
$50: best valley S7.50@s.00; culls
s4.OO $500: feeders $500 400:
light yearlings ss.0O07.00; light
wethers 5000 500: heavy s4.0o9
500; ewes s1G4.
Butter steady. extra cubes
40941c; cartons 45c; prints 44c.
Butterfat, NO. / churning cream
4s6 44c I b Portland; under
grades z0c.
Eggs: Selling price case count
$50 soc: buying price $40 sc:
fling price candled SEQ Ssc; Sc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12
New York Stocks.

New York, Dec. 12.-DeveIop-
ments over the weekend. partic-
ularly the trend of international
events at the arms conference in
fused activity and strength to the
stock market with the opening OF
today's session. Oils, coppers,
equipments and shippings contin-
ued to lead, rails following their
recent sluggish course. Mexican
Petroleum. Royal Dutch, Ameri-
can Smelling. Federal Mining and
Smelling preferred. United Fruit
and American Locomotives rose a
point or more In the initial deal
ings. Chandler Motor was the
only weak issue. falling points.
Foreign exchanges were very
strong, all the principal remit
tanees under lead OF sterling at
tanning to highest quotations for a
year or more.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12
-t 7tl
Charities Tax !.
Members 1OCents


A tax Of 10 cents member will
be asked Of all organizations In
the city for the relief of the needy
IL was decided at q meeting of tho,
board of directors of the associated
charities Saturday. The organiza-
tion will ask financial aid OF clubs.
Sunday schools, and business or
ganizations OF the city and IL the
assessment meets with success, (,
will have enough money to relieve
cases OF immediate need during
the entire winter.
DIR. H. q. Morris, vice-president
OF associated charities, stated that
no part OF the money would be
used for overhead expense, there
being no paid workers in the or
ganization. (.
The Salem Woman's club and
the p. 0. Il. have already signified
their intention of adopting the as
sessment plan. The Kiwanis and
Rotary clubs at their meetings this
week will be askeu 70 contribute
2b cents member to the cause. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12
State Berry
Growers Are
Meet Here

The first annual conference of
the berry growers OF Oregon will
meet in Salem, December 20, IL
and 20. All berry growers, wheth-
err members of the association or
not, are invited to attend the
three-d day session which Is being
arranged by the Oregon Growers
Cooperative association. The
meetings will be in the associa-
tion's offices, fifth floor, Masonic
temple.
Speakers of note from outside
the state have been arranged FOL
In addition to leaders In the berry
industry in Oregon and the pro
gram will represent well bal
anced presentation Of men recog-
nized as leaders on the Pacific
coast in the lines OF small fruit
production, marketing and disease
control. Preparations are being
made for large attendance at the
meetings.
C. ID. Bill, manager of the So
kastopol Berry Growers Of Cali
fornia--an association that has
accomplished much for the berry
growers Of that state, has wired
his acceptance Of a place on the
program and he will tell what the
association has done for the Cali
fornia berry growers. j. L. Stahl,
horticulturist Of the western
Washington experiment station,
will be another man Of import
ance on the program. Mr., Stahl
is very familiar with berry cul-
ture In the famous Puyallup val
ley OF Washington and will have
some valuable information for the
berry growers of this section.
Gordon G.. Brown Of the Hood
River experiment station will
speak on strawberries and differ
ent phases OF strawberry culture
will be discussed by various speak
ers. Loganberries, raspberrles,
gooseberries and currants will also
come in for their share Of the dis
cussion on different days.
j. o. Holt of the Eugene Fruit
Growers and d. e. Towle of the
Gresham Berry Growers will rep
resent the canning industry. prom
inent berry growers of the state
will speak on berry production and
experts from the state experiment
stations will speak on disease con-
troll.
The meeting was planned to
meet a real need among the berry
growers of the state and 1t is ex-
pected that there will be a large
attendance at all OF the meetings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12

DO i .
16 acres at city limits, 2 acres
bearing logans, 5 acres strawber-
ries, 8 room common house, good
barn. garage, rock road; a real
bargain; $4,000, $500 down bal
ance soldier loan or good paper.
120 acres red fruit soil, part
cleared, 8 miles from Salem: only
$3.50 per acre and worth SIS per
acre on present market.
10 acres Y mile east of Salem.
first class land, all cultivated:
$4,000, 800 down and wait for SOL
dier loan.
10 acres valley loan Y miles
from Salem, room house, good
barn, 3 acres logans, some mixed
fruit, s acres clover; paved road
this place at the sacrifice price of
$3.50, $2500 cash, no trade.
10 acres, 35 cleared. good build
ings. water system, n mile from
town IN Catholic community; price
$125 per acre.
$50 acres red fruit soil south of
Salem, 225 cultivated, spring wa
ter; buildings; n mile to school,
on rock road, cream route past
door; $S5 per acre, and will cell
all or cut to suit.
We can trade your business
block or merchandise stock for
land.
SoCoLOFSKY
9A1 Qtafe ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12

FOR SALE-Feed cutter and bone
mill cheap. w. L. Davis, Holly
wood, Rt. z, box 81. c300
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12

FOR SALE-Second hand lumber
cheap. Phone 1902 ask for Mr..
Stewart. c296
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12
New Corporations

Capitalized at $4,000. the Wall
Iowa Valley Loan company with
headquarters at Enterprise, filed
articles Of Incorporation with the :
state corporation department here
Saturday. The incorporators are
e. F. Johnson. Wade Siler and
Daniel Boyd.
other articles were filed as iol-
lows: 81
Grace Congregational church,
Jennings Lodge, Clackamas county q
$1,000; w. I. Blinstone. Bertha
Hart and w. T. Humphreys.
The Del Monte Grocery. Port
land: $500; Peter Staneheff.a
Paul stateff and Helen S. STAN
cheff.
Goodell. Mears q Jones, Port
land; $4,000; David Goodell, n,
C. Mears and r. w. Jones.
VOTTpNAr NJ "A nrrF anc pAX
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12
Railway Traffic

Continued from page one)
--------.-----
Nooksack last night and had en-
tered some of the stores, but had
fallen about three feet this morn
ing. 1t was expected to rise dur
ing the day, as heavy rain was
falling this morning. Marietta, at
the mouth of the Nooksack, was
partly under water.
The Skagit river broke through
the dixie at Riverside, two miles
above Mount Vernon during the
night. A large crew of men work.
ed most of the night on the dixie.
The river was still rising early
today and flooded a large area
south of Mount Vernon.
Train service into Bellingham
was suspended by the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern yes
terday. Telephones were out of
commission in various parts of the
county.
Three inches of rain fell be-
tween s o'clock Saturday night
and 6 o'clock this morning and
still coming down at 1890.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12
:, 1csTFIED RATES

aor Word-each inseruon
Bate Pc, .hrae insertions, 8 cents;
vents, ' cents; one month. ~ Y
Is; nniuimum Udu per ad. 70 cents.
pts; nlli ninsnrtion only in New To-
fSl citv i ads cash in advance,
. y Gi't taSen ken over phone, unless
! cruiser It has monthly scpu acc1uns'
'ealIowance for phone errors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12

that was wrecked Sunday morning
when mail train went through it
after 1t was partly undermined by
high water. All rivers are rising
rapidly. The town Of Stanwood,
near the mouth of the Stillaguam-
ish, Is expected to be under water
during the day. A large county
bridge at oso is reported to have
gone out.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12

| WAYNE QUAYLE Auto electric
shop, 2e3 N. Com'l, phone 413.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12
Traok WasEed Ont.

Everett, Wash. Dec. Eur
ther erippling the Great North
.-u main line 200 feet OF track has
been washed out near Sultan by
fhe skykomish river. The Miller
sf7er Is rising again, stopping
work on the temporary bridge
around the Miller river bridge
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12
FOR RENT

THREE pleasant rooms for house
Keeping. Phone 536M. j2s6+