davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
Judge Enjoills
Striking Mix
Wagon Drivers

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. Conn
mon pleas Judge Maurice Bernon
granted this morning a tempo
rary injunction restraining strik-
ing milk wagon drivers fro min
terfering in any way with the de-
livery OF milk here after several
outgreaks OF violence had marked
the start Of the second day Of the
strike OF 500 milk wagon drivers.
New York, Nov. with all me-
gotiations for a settlement OF the
milk strike at a standstill, follow
ing refusal OF the employers or
ganization to accept Mayor Hy-
la'ns proposal Of arbitration, OIL
cials OF the Milk Drivers union
were perfecting plans today for q
"finish fight" which they pre-
dicted might last three months.
More than 100 men early TO-DAY
attacked three men loading trucks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03

Good standard Percale, very nice
patterns and colorings. Or AO
5 yards Dill .UU
"A special assortment of very de-
slrable Percales, good range of pat
terms and colorings G1 M
6 yards for .......O OI.UU
Duckllng Fleece, suitable for XII
monos and Bathroves. Ct 0n
yards for -...-.,...-.-.......OI.UU
Pretty striped Shirtings of good
wearing, neat qualities, CT M
colored stripes. 5 yds. eD1.UU
Very fine Madras Shifting in pref
~ ~ small colored checks, ds1 M
80 inches wide. 2 yards .UU
A special assortment of fancy COL
ofed Dress Voiles in checks, stripes
5 s"y YARDS rdH'al 'l-.'l'S designs. S1.OO
Extra large size Huck Towels. good
5 isr' for .... Ir-n'y. .S1.OO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
CRAIG TO
ASSIST In
PARLEYS
Ulster Premier Con-
sents TO Return to
London and Aid In
Irish Problem

London, Nov. 3-Sir James
Craig, the Ulster premier. has ac-
cepted the governments invita-
tion, dispatched yesterday. to come
% London and consult with 1t as
70 listers attitude toward the
proposals regarding the Ulster
boundary and other questions in
volved in the Irish settlement.
Sir James, 1t is stated, Is COM
ing to London to discuss specific
plans, submitted to the govern
ment by the Sinn Fein, Of such a
character that the government
thinks them feasible II Ulster
agrees to them. These plans do
not, however, embody any agree
ment definitely reached between
the government and the Sim Fein.
The Ulster premier has said
throughout that he would not in
ferxene until such an agreement
was reached, but has consented to
discuss the provisional proposals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
Fairfield Notes

Fairfield. Or, Nov. 3.-Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Phillip and family ae,
companied by Miss Nellie Martial
er motored from Arlington last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip made
a short visit at the Marthaler
home, after which they left for
Portland for business matters.
Miss Marthaler remained the bal
ance OF the week with her parents.
They returned to eastern Oregon
Saturday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Andjero. Saturday, October 20, a
son.
M. w. Mahony of Portland and
Mr.. Green, who is cattle buyer.
were looking over Mr.. Mahony's
cattle. Mr.. Mahony has 100 head
OF fat cattle.
Miss Bertha Broyles of Salem
spent last week as a guest OF Miss
Margaret Marthaler.
Arthur Brooks of st. Johns was
a weekend visitor at Tom Dit
mars.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Hahony
spent the weekend in Portland.
A Halloween party especially
enjoyed was given on Monday
evening by number of masked
characters, which was a complete
surprise to the Marthaler family
After the characters were ali
Guessed the evening was spent in
fortune telling and games,- the
guest served a lunch of ginger
cake and pumpkin pies. Those
present were: Agnes DuRette
Myrtle Imlah, Thelma Beck, Frank
ana Sam Parker, Richard Imfab
Miss JOY, Margaret and Freeman
Marthaler.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
Two New Companies
Are Incorporated

The Alexander Realty Co., of
Portland, capitalized at $4,000,
filed articles of Incorporation with
the state corporation department
here Wednesday. The incorpora-
tors are David Alexander, Paul A.
Notes and Anna r. Campbell.
Articles were also filed by the
Linnton Transit company Of Port
land. capitalized at $40, 900; j. b.
Schaefer, w. e. Young and Charles
Krantz named as the incorpora-
tors.
Corpor tion Commissioner
Handley has granted permission
to the e. A. Mitchell Tractor Co
Inc, of Seattle. Wash, to operate
in Oregon. The company is capi-
talized at 100000. Frank q.
Hecox of Portland is named as at
torney in fact.
Polk county's increase in assess
ment value this year over 1890 is
$181,66N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03

creating particularly unsafe
condition. Trains waiting on pass
ing tracks parallel to tracks over
which train movements occur and
freight trains cut to permit pass
age of vehicular traffic are also
mentioned as among the extreme
ly great hazards to traffic which
the railroad is asked to minimize
through the employment of flag
men from among members of the
train crew.
I'VE realize that separation of
grades is the only known method
of entirely eliminating accidents;
nevertheless we believe that
watchful care of the physical con-
ditions surrounding crossing will
be very helpful" Buchtel's letter
concludes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
Buchtel Urges
Protection OF
Rail Crossings

Cooperation of county courts
and railroad officials is sought, in
Atter forwarded by Fred G.
Buchtel, public service commits
sioner, this week in minimizing
accidents at grade crossings.
In his letter to the county courts
Buchtel suggests that the road SUI
peryisor be requested to assure
himself that advance warning
signs are properly placed along
the highways and that brush or
other distractions which might
obscure the view of the traveller
be removed.
Attention is also called to the
practice of narrowing down coun-
ty roads to width of eight or ten
feet at grade crossings which are
frequently approached at grade
as great as 10 and even 90 per
cent. In this connection Buchtel
suggests that, particularly on
county highways carrying heavy
traffic, the improved portion of
the highway at the crossing se
widened to not less than 16 feet
and the grade reduced to not to
exceed per cent.
Railroad officials are urged to
take steps toward removing any
distractions on the right of way
which might obscure the view of
approaching trains. Attention is
also called to the common prac-
tice of spotting cars for loading
or unloading near a grade cross
Ing, thereby limits,r the view and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
Student Leaders
Leave To Attend
p. I. p. "a. Meeting

Student body president, Ben
Rickli, OF willamette university
together with Sheldon Sackett,
editor Of the school paper, Col
legion, left last evening for Seat
tie TO attend the regular session
OF the Pacific Intercollegiate Press
association, body formed of rep
rehentatiyes Of all coast college pa
pera, which meeting is being held
at the University Of Washington.
November 3 to 8. All student body
presents OF northwest universities
viii also be there.
The purpose will be In inter-
change ideas OF methods Of hand
ling the various campus problems.
Fl wish to learn what the other
colleges are doing In regard to stu
dent management of glee clubs,
the much discussed point system
and honor system; their Y. M. c.
A.. and also In regard to awarding
students for athletic achievement
Then further, by mutual discus
sion upon these and other perti-
nens matters the northwest col
lageh can arrive at uniform meth
eds Of procedure said Rickli.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03

Cotton Hose for Women and Cid
rem in black, brown and CT On
white. 5 pairs for. OlsUU
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
Youth Hanging On
Street Car Struck
by Car: Is Unhurs

A youth whose Identity was not
learned was struck and knocked to
the pavement yesterday by an au-
tomobile driven by w. H. Smith,
of route 8, The boy, riding a BIZ
cycle, had been holding on to the
left side of a northbound CONNER
ciaf streetcar.
The Smith car was moving south
on South Commercial. The bicycle
and automobile came together and
the youth was hurled to the
street. He sustained mo injuries,
however.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03

II your bowels do not act ~,
larly, you feel uncomfortabls - &,
the longer this condition XXI. H.
the worse you feel. To put an IL, IL
to the misery, take HerbiDe Z, =
purifies the bowels, restores N
ergy and cheerful spirits. prIss
60c. Sold by Dan'l ]. Fry faavl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
Fire Destroys
Sugar WarAbon.,

Los Aiamitos, CAL, Nov. s~ a'
Shipping warehouse Of the L.. II ~
mitos Sugar company was A. 49, ala
ed by fire Of unknown oriyis Y Y
day, the loss belng estima,s. Nv Y
100000 in statement s' msS. 4
the company offices. The ,sss rs,Ia.' y
and other buildings Of The H., alss,
were threatened for a tima s's1 sl
were saved by company emnlos.l mi sal
and the Long Beach fire dsD..' s,s's
ment. sV''''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
Woman Complains
of Destruction
of Road Forests

An appeal for executive action
to prevent further destruction of
timbered areas along public nigh
ways in Oregon reached Govern
or Olcott, Wednesday from Mrs.
A. H. Russell OF Ashland. Mrs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
Thursday. Novembe, f, !.

Russell, who is SO year, !,
aa., that she has lived in ans a. "
Ashland since 1853, dee,as nv nsa
what was once beautiful ! s.l 'a''
through the Siskiyous 1 Tl's
ing a mere ''hot, dusty rasa'' i sssoa. !
the activities of wood csss. nm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03

at a downtown distributing sta
tion and police reserves arrested
nine Of the crowd after chase.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03

II your child eats ravenousiy at
times and at other times has no
appetite at all. look out for worms.
Whites Cream vermifuge is the
remedy TO use. II clears the mout.
Price. s5c. Sold by Dan'l ]. Fry.
(advl
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
Identify Body As
 That of Wealthy
 Woman of Seattle
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

SEATTLE, Aug. 9-Positive identi- fication of a naked, mutilated body found in a trunk in Lake Union here yes. erday. as that of Mrs. Kate NJ. Mahoney, missing wealthy Seattle woman, was made by Mrs. C. Hewitt of wenatchee. Washington. niece of Mrs. Mahoney, police announced to- day.
 James NJ. Mahoney, husband of the missing woman. who has been held for nearly two months on charges Of first degree forgery in connection with An order on safe deposit box maintained by his wife and an all legged fraudulent power of attorney for administration of her property. has teen placed in solitary confine- ment-
 Mahoney is 3s years of age and Mrs. Mahoney was 67. They were | married a little more than month when Mrs. Mahoney disappeared April Is. Police officers say that detectives suspicious were aroused
 at the time of the Mahoney marriage and that Mahoney had been under surveillance since that time.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
Believe Man In Denver Hospital
 Missing Autoist
lRepublican A. p. Leased wireJ

DENVER, Aug. 9-A man who thinks he is Roland R. Mason. seere- tary of the Kiwanis clug of Idaho Falls, Idaho. sought since his motor car was found wrecked a week ago. is ill ir a Denver hotel The man. who says he can remember nothing before his arrival in Ogden. Utah, a week ago, came to Denver last Fri day. he said tonight.
 A long distance telephone call which the man made to Idaho Falls today was traced to the hotel tonight by newspaper reporters. The man registef ed at the hotel as Robert R. Mclaughlin last Friday. He declared he could not remember his identity. Tn going through his effects today. however. he found card advising anyone to notify Mrs. Roland R, Mason of Idaho Falls. Idaho. in case Of accident. He made the long dis tance call, he said. as a result of find ing the card. asking Mrs. Mason to send for him.
 His belief that his loss of memory is due to an accident through which he must have gone corresponds to the
 mysterious disappearance of Mason whose wrecked automobile was found near Weber, Utah.
 Mason, a prominent business mar of Idaho Falls, was listed as missing when his automobile was foun6
 wrecked at the bottom of a 30 foo | embankment on the edge of ths | Weber river. No trace of his bod,
 could be found and 1t was believed h, | had been drowned in the river.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
Missing Chicago
 Bank President
 Captured, Report

11~ fASO. Tex, Aug. 9-Warren c. Sp.r kln. missing Chicago banker, is 1noer arrest in Chihuahua City. Mex aeo Chief of Police Eusebio Hermo- sliio or Chihuahua, today wired police .utnorities m Juarez that he had Sporgin in custody and would bring nm 10 the border if guaranteed $200 for expenses.
 Spur8in was arrested at a ranch a lew miles from Chihuahua city.
 A wire was sent today to President ooregon asking an order for the ex- puleton of the banker from Mexico as . pernicious foreigner.
 A Mexican secret service officer who was at Ojiniga. Chihuahua. when Spurgin crossed there from the Unit cd States. said the banker attracted attention by his unusual size and the large tips he gave for small services.
 According to the officer. Spurgin vas not suspected of being the miss left Ojinaga for the south.
 epurgin had several pieces of bag rage with him. the officer said, and appeared particularly careful of a large suit case. A customs official asked if the suitcase contained ex- plcsive4 the importation of which into Mexico is under strict reguia- tion-
 spurgin replied the bag contained money with which he intended to buy . ranch in Mexico. Examination by the customs officer disclosed the suitcase was filled with American bank notes.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
AGREEMENT REACHED
 O|V UPPER S|LES|AN BOUNDARY QUESTION
lRepublIean A. P. Leased Wire]

PARIS, Aug. 9.-M. Briand, French premier, announced to the supreme council this afternoon that the Brit ish prime minister, MT. Lloyd George, and he were in agreement in prin- ciple on the Upper Silesian boundary and that it remained for the experts to draw the exact line, which would be on a basis of giving equal value to the votes cast in the recent plebis- cite, whether Polish or German, and whether in mining. industrial or rural townships.
 If one examines the result of the plebiscite in a general way" said M. Briand. indicating broadly the prin- ciple the experts must follow. there is doubt that the German mass is in the west and the Polish mass in the east of Upper Silesia- Thus. geo. graphically speaking, the solution is easy to be seen and even obligatory.
 The members of all the delegations feel sense of relief tonight that the thorny entanglement which has beer threatening to wreck the peace oi Europe has ben solved by the spirit oi mutual conciliation and good vii which the French and British pre- miers displayed in their private meetings on Sunday and Monday nights.
 The belief is held here that Polant and Germany will accept the settle. | ment.
 In the meantime the council de | cided not to send allied reinforce ments to Upper Siiesia. France hat desired to dispatch additional troop to that territory but when the ques tion came before the council the Brit
 ish and Italian delegates vote'
 against it. General Lerond. head o l the inter -allied commission in Uppe l Silesia, had urged endorsements a | precautionary measure.
 The experts and allied high com missioners met before the afternool
 session of the council began to la | down the new boundary line unde
 a resolution adopted in the mornins They are still at work upon it tonigh I and may not be ready to report unt
 late tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
N. Y. MAYOR REFUSES ID SHOULDER BLAME FUR GROWING DEBT
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Aug. 9-Mayor Hy- Ian was interrogated for nearly five hours today by the legislative com- mittee Investigating his administra- ton, but he disclaimed responsibility for the enormous increase in the city debt since he assumed office. He con- tinually reminded the committee that he was not the financial officer Of the city and took the position that he could not be expected to be con- versant with details of it's financial problems.
 Prior to the interrogation. Mayor Hylan read lengthy statement in whith h he attacked the methods of the committee, the legislation which had made il possible and declared that department for department, New York would compare favorably with the corresponding departments in any city in the country.
 Mayor Hylan was told by former State Senator E. R. Brown, commit tee counsel. that the city's debt ex- ceeded the constitutional limit by s103, GOO, 900 for all purposes other than docks an5 rapid transit con struction when he took office on New Years day, 1918. and that this excess | had swollen to s120,000,000 on Jan. | of this year. Over the same period l Mayor Hylan admitted in a genera way the temporary or short term in l debtedness of the metropolis grey | from s7s,000,0 900 to 195,223.000. The mayor was not positive he hat 1 taken a hand in raising the assessed I valua tion of real estate in New Yorl City from $s42. .000.000 in 1920 to $997, | 900, 900 in 1921, said to be the larges | increase in the city's history. Pos l sibly, he said, it was raised by hi | advice and counsel; he did no know that he directed it.
 What I want to get at is that vol ! advised and approved of this valua
 tion,'' Mir. Brown said.
 Well, they raised it," replied tn
 mayor.
 Tn 1921 it was raised more tha Il s1o0 100000 over 1920.," commente I Brown
 It was raised-I say it was raised, was all the mayor would concede. T As chairman of the sinking fun commission the mayor was aske | many questions about the sinkin \ funds. He said there were eight sue
 funds and that he got them mike
 up. ,.
 What is the sinking fund for tn payment of the city debt?" he wa
 asked.
 q think that is one of the fund
 where there is somequestion as { whether it is a sinking fund or not
 the mayor replied.
 , "Or whether it is sunk, you mean his ouestioner suggested.
 The mayor will be recalled to tn stand tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
VANISHED RUSSIANS
 TOO WEAK T0 WALK CRAWL ALONG ROADS
TRepubllcan A. ?. Leased WIreJ


 LONDON, Aug. s.-Thousands of Russian refugees are pouring into Brest Litovsk-2.0 900 a day-many crawling on hands and knees. too weak to stand. and scores dying in dugouts along the roads.
 An appalling picture of the deso- Iation, death and devastation in the famine areas in Russia is given by F. l.. Thompson, in charge of the Brest Litovsk district for the Ame.'i- can relief administration and the Eu- ropean children's fund. who arrived here last night
 No one who hasn't seen suffer ing" said he. "can imagine how ghastly it is. So awful are the hum ger bangs that the bodies become swollen and bloated and the cheeks are puffed out. This stage is the prelude of death. which tho suffer CTS say is the happiest staee of all. Women and children as well as men are to be seen in this pitiable condi- tion; they have dragged themselves np to me begging for pennies and food
 At one place I came across 10 families, formerly among the wealth fest, who were living on bread made from grass. mud and straw. Thou sands of others are existing on grass which is boiled with roots in water ir order to make a thin soup. If acorns are available. these are aided.
 "The bolshevist sentries in out-of- the-wav places are in rags and are subsisting on the fish they catch, ol in some other primitive fashion"
 At one village refugee staggered in. He spoke English and said ht had resided in Chicago until Faster Asked why he entered Russia. he re. piled Because I was foolish"
 The message declared he had ar rived with sS00 in his possession which the holsheviki took, giving hin 800 900 rubles in return. The sarn' day he paid 5o.oOo rubles for smal piece of bread.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
Colorado Redmen To
 Convene At Trinidad
 For 1922 Convention
TRepub,ican A. p. Leased wire1

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. 9-Trinidad was selected as the 1922 meeting place of the great council of the Improved Order of Redmen by the great chief and delegates today at the opening session of the thirty seventh state great council of the or- der
 s The s5 delegates and officers of the Redmen having concluded the preliminary business of the conven- tion today, will devote part of tomor- rows program to the discussion of resolutions and the election and in- stallation of new officers.
 Delegates and visitors to the state council of the degree of Pocahontas, which met here yesterday, passed the day in sightseeing trips.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
BILL WAS AN ARTIST

"Bill Green of Green county was the biggest liar I ever run up against" remarked the speaker after the dinner was onsumed. "Bill was so used to lying that when I met him one day after he had been hunt ing and he had three squirrels hung on his back..I asked him how many he had. and he immediately replied. Four He met his Waterloo n- a trial where he vas a witness, and a lawyer friend of mine managed to convict him for perjury. After the trial I asked him if he had a very hard time getting the goods on Bill. and he answered, Yes, but it sure was diverting to listen to his lies and cross-lies.' Columbus Dis- patch.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
Full Information At Railroad Ticket Offices

Telephone or write today to local railroad ticket offices for detailed infor- mation-rates, routes, tickets, reserva- tions, etc. Ask for Southern California maps and folders. Do it now. Special railroad rates are now in effect to Cali fornia. For further information use coupon below.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
FAMILY PRIDE

"No, mother" said the prospective bridegroom, 'don't you mind if Dor ris's mother weeps at the wedding"
 T certainly shall mind. If that woman carries on as if her poor daughter were throwing herself away by marrying my son, I'll faint just to spite her. You see if I don't! t!"-Bir- mingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
URGE DIRECT LOANS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Legis1a- g. ton authorizing the war finance cor pcration to make direct loans to cat tle raisers as during the war was ad- vocated today by group of Texas livestock men in conference with the congressional delegation from that state. Among those who attended the conference were R. L. Bali, San Antonio: Frank Kell, Wichita Falls, and Marion Sansom and A. c. Will Hams of Fort Worth.