davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25
Contract Let On
New Building
AtDeaf School

Graham and Atkin with a bid
of $12,8s3 were the low bidders
for the general contract on the
construction of the Industrial
building at the state school for
deaf when bids were opened by
the board of control Tuesday. The
Hord Brooks company were sec
ond with bid of $12,964.
There was a difference of only
eight cents between Mcpherson
and Urban and ]. A. Bernardo on
the plumbing and heating con
tract for the building, the bid of
the former being lowest at So
241.92.
Six bids were entered for the
general contract and five for. the
heating and plumbing.
An appropriation of $4,000
was made by the legislature for
he new building which will be a
wo story brick affair 45x88 feet. |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25
3 Autos Collide,
One Is Damaged

An automobile driven by M. o.
Viesko Of this city, was damaged
in a collision with another car
yesterday The crash occurred on
Commercial street between State
and Ferry. Nobody was injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25

S. P. Creson, who has been in
Salem for two years receiving
medical treatment, left this morn
ing for Portland where he will
consult a nerve specialist. Mr..
Creson suffered the loss of his
arm a couple of years ago while
working in a mill at Cottage
Grove and the member has not
healed properly. He has suffered
much pain constantly since the
accident, although it has receiV-
ed attention of a local physiciah
every day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25
Don Miles Paws $40.

Donald Miles, Salem attorney
forfeited $40 this afternoon when
he failed to appear before Judge
Race in the police court. He was
charged with speeding. Mr.. Miles
was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Motorcycle Patrolman Hayden.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25
Two Are Jailed for
Stealing Train Ride

Henry Alderman and F. r..
Hendre are in the county jail.
And all because they tried to
''beat" their way on railroad
train.
Ackerman and Hendre> were
brought to Salem by a Woodburn
policeman. They will be arraign-
ed before Judge Unruh in the
justice court tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25
For
Graduation
Is Arranged

The Willamette university grad
uating class this year is composed
of SIS students and commencement
will be held June 1915. The fol-
lowing program has been arranged
for the commencement days:
Sunday, July 12-11 a. M, bac-
calaureate sermon, President Carl
Gregg Doney; 3 p. m, farewell
meeting Of the Christian associa-
tions, Professor Jas. T. Matthews,
leader; p. m, anniversary serv-
ice of the Christian associations,
address by Professor John D. Nc
Cormick, D. d.
Monday, June 13-7:3O a. m,
senior breakfast campus; 8 D..
m, reception, President and Mrs.
Doney to alumni and seniors and
their guests, trustees, faculty,
students and all friends (Eaton
hall).
Tuesday, June 14-10, a. M,
meeting of the board of trustees;
1880 D. M, student luncheon
(campus) p. M, class day exer-
cises (campus).
Wednesday, June 15-9:3 80 a.
m, procession. formed at Eaton
hall; 10 a. M, seventy
commencement, Grafton by Rev. j.
r. Magee, d. D., pastor First M. E.
church, Seattle; comforting of de-
grees, President Doney; 2:30 p. m.
alumni association meeting; 6:30l
p. M, alumni banquet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25
Anglers Limited
To Single Rod
and Line, Claim

Anglers for salmon on the Will
lamette river are limited to the
use of single rod and line accord
ing to an opinion written by At
torney General Van Wrinkle for the
information of District Attorney
Evans of Multnomah county.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
OFFICIALS TO SPEAK
ON SOCIAL HYGIENE

Washington officials will ofnciate
and speak at the Social Hygiene IN
stitute to be conducted here OCTOBER
AS by the District Health Depart
ment, the United States Public Health
Service, the District Social Hygiene
Society. and the Women's Advisory
Counsel to the United States PUBIC
Health Service.
pr. William c. Fowler. District
health officer will preside over the
opening meeting at Central High
School Tuesday night and Or. Anram
Simon, president OF the Board of E1u-
cation, will preside over one OF the
sessions to be held in the Interior
Departnsnt auditorium.
DR.. H. H. Hazen, chairman OF the
Bureau OF Public Health Education,
Social Hygiene Society of the DIS
trict; DR.. Kate Karpeles. the Rev.
John NJ Cooper. of Catholic Univer-
sity; Judge Kathryn Sellers and Mrs
Nina c. Van Wrinkle. head OF the
women's Bureau of the Metropolitan
Police Department. will speak at the
sessions.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Police Here Deny
Protection to
District Klan

r Police protection was yesterday
refused to Harry B. Terrell. grand
goblin of the Ku Klux Khan in the
District, who has been threatened.
according to a letter he showed to
Inspector Clifford L. Grant, chief of
the detectives.
LAS far as the Klan is concerned
l have no time for ii or any or
ganiZation that violates the rights
afforded by the United States Con-
stitution," Grant said. You. as
head of the Klan in the District,
have, according to my opinion. got
yourself in a mess AVID it is up to
you to straighten it out"
Terrell displayed a letter which
read: Don't worry. We will see
you soon and will let you know, as
this is going to be a fight to the
finish. believe me-"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
BOARD TO VALUATE
MARKET PROPERTY

Appraisal of the Center Market
buildings and improvements. Which
are to be taken over by the Fed
tral government, will be in the
hands of Frank f. Horne. chairman,
of Freeport. L. l.: John~H. Walker,
of Hockessin, Del, and Louis A.
Dent. of the District, President
Harding announced yesterday.
The appraisal commission is-.x-
pected to start the work of deter
mining the value of the property
at once.
Dent will be legal adviser, as
well as a judge in the valuation
of the property. He has lived in
Washington practically all mis- li.c,
and has served as District register
of wills and recorder of the Dis
tlict Supreme Court. He is oresi-
dent of the local Harding and Cool
idge Club. Dent was private seer
tary to Secretary of State James
G. Blaine, and served as United
States consul to Jamaica several
years.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
SAYS NEW JAPAN
is AGAINST WAX

Declaring that there Is a new ia
nan that the common people of Nip
,on have the old military caste on
thS run" Charles Edward Russell
Ivri,er and traveller and once promi-
rsnt in Socialist party councils last
,Igbt. in an address before the Pen
.,1ins Club. attacked the ldea
- trouble between this country ana
the japanese.
.aTbe people of Japan" said Rus
.e,l "are as sick of war as we are.
Shsv are sick and tired OF paying
taxes for war. -, =, .Lo
pTsser outlined his idea OF the
80 Japan as he observed 1t on ms
soart visit. The country Is raploly
.Sanging he said. from an agrleuI-
.nI basis to an industrial nation
'u paterring to the Philippines, the
aaLer declared the natives nave
seu,onstrated their ability to govern
.sn~,seIyes and. therefore. expect TINS
,.,ry to keep its agreement ana
a tIem independents. IL America
80 80 russell declared. the people
eSs will lose patience and IT may
% tns onother army to subdue them3
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Stone Used to Gain
Point in Argument

Charles 'Gramlick, 9O5 Webster
street northwest. sustained a Sc
we're injury to the head when he
was struck on the head with a
stone during an alteration. with
Harry Pannell. colored, 1923 Thirty
fourth street northwest, at Thirty
fourth and r streets northwest.
early. yesterday morning. Gamlick
was treated at the Georgetown
Hospital The negro was not ar
rested.
Herman Giles. s years old, 329 +
street northwest, was badly injured
about the legs when he was struck
by an automobile. driven by an un-
Identified man, while hanging onto
the tail board of an auto truck.
While chopping wood at his home
at Leapley,s' Farm, Md, Joseph
Flood, colored. IL years old, Sc
verely cut his right leg above the
ankle. He was brought to Casualty
Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
KIWANIANSLEAVE
FOR ANNUAL MEET
Eighty Boost Jack Boobar for
GOvernorship of Fifth
District.

Fourscore Kiwanians left Wash
ington last night by boat for Nor
folk to attend the annual conven-
tion OF the Capital district. and
with the avowed purpose of elect
ing Jack Boobar. OF Washington.
governor Of the Fifth district.
Boobar. a former president OF the
local club. is at present lieutenant
governor Of the Fifth district, and
therefore in line for tie higher
honor.
As soon as the Kiwa mans land
in Norfolk this morning they will
begin n strenuous two-day pfJgi am
of pleasure jaunts and business
sessions. AT 1880 today they Will
take a boat trip from HamptDh
Roads to Portsmouth, Old Point and
Newport News. and tonight they
" ill be banqueted at the Norfol <
ArmOry. Tomorrow morning they
will take an automobile trip to tile
United States naval base. and in
the afternoon will take in an oyster
roast and banquet at Cape Henry.
Last minute details for the con-
v.ntion were outlined at the wcek-
Iy luncheon yesterday at ths Hotel
Washington by Harry Kimnall, in
charge of the committee on ar
rangements.
Mayor Peters, of Boston, who is
in Washington at the unen rloy-
ment conference, was the Principal
speker before the luncheon. Frank
B. Willis spoke on the "Future of
the Motor Bus" Buddy Hopkirs,
son of Maurice Hopkins, got ap-
plause when he sang Peggy
9'NeilI" and a couple of Jazz songs.
He was accompanied by Ka .harine
Morrison Offterdinger.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
COMMERCE SCHOOL
T0OPEN TONIGHT
Officials to Inaugurate George.
town University Foreign
l. Service Term.

In the presence of a distinguished ed
gathering of government and for
eign officials, the School for For
eign Service of Georgetown Uni
versity will hold formal exercises
tonight at $50 o'clock in honor
of the opening of the fall term.
Included among the speakers are
Ambassador Frederick Alfonso Pc
yet, of Peru; Admiral William g.
Benson, of the United States Ship
ping Board: Francisco ]. Yanes, as
sistant director of the Pan Ameri-
can Union and Representative
George NJ. Young. of North Dakota.
The Rev. John Il. Creeden, s. j..
president of Georgetown Univer-
sity, will make the opening address
followed by Dean r. s. MacElwee
and the Rev. w. Coleman Nevils.
s! j., acting regent of the school.
Many members of the embassies in
Washington and officials of the Pan
American Union have been invited
to attend.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Lecturer Defines
God as Principle,
Eternal, Unrnoved

Principle Is eternal, without be-
ginning or. end. perfect, immovable,
unerring, ever-active and cannot be
moved by the breath of praise or
f1attery or by entreaty or threat,
Judge Samuel W. Greene. c. s., said
in a lecture on Christian Science at
the Masonic Temple Auditorium last
night. In the thought of God as
principle, the lecturer added, Chris
tian Scientists have abandoned the
idea that God interferes in the af-
fairs of this one or that one, or
that he interferes with His own
laws, causing the unnatural or the
supernatural to happen in the af-
fairs of men.
Mortal mind is full of fear.
doubt, anxiety, envy, hatred, malice,
and what not of all this evil
brood" continued Judge Greene.
1T is no wonder that man governed
by mortal mind is sick. Every So
called disease. is some phase of
mortal mind. fear. ignorance or sin.
That Is what Jesus meant when he
L
know the truth and the truth shall
make you free
As Christian Scientists, it is our
mission, our constant effort and
prayer to have always in us that
mind which was also in Christ
Jesus. As Mrs. Eddy says Hold
through steaedfastly to the endur-
ing. the good and the true, and you
will bring these into your expert
ence proportionably to their occu-
pancy of your thoughts"
Judge Greene, who is a member
of the board of lecturesh!p of the
Mother Church, the First Church of
Christ Scientist. in Boston, Mass,
was introduced by Mrs. Leona
Crabb, second reader. This lecture
was given under the auspices of
Third Church of Christ, Scientist,
of this city.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Police Raid Gathers
Ten Push-Cmt Vendors

Fruit vendors in the First pre-
cinct Jared badly yesterday in a raid
conducted by Policemen Musselman,
Hallidy. Penn, Grayson and Draeger,
of the First precinct. Ten of the
"pushcart' men were sent to the sta
ton house. charged with stopping
longer than to make a sale Of their
wares.
The "pushcart" men were required
to leave $40 collateral, while those
using small express wagons were al
lowed to leave s5, for their appear
ance in Police Court today. A num-
ber of the "pushcart" men are COM
planning that the officers arrest them
even while making sale and that
when. one alleged offender is ar
rested. the officers making the raid
arrest all Of the vendors along the
street. regardless of the time they
have been there.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
DRILL TEAM HELD
VITAL To TRAINING
OF D. c. FIREMEN
Ex-Chief Wagner Says
High Altitude Prac-
tice Necessary.
SETS A LOW COST
New Head of Department Re-
quests Five New Auto
y mobiles.
SETS A LOW COST

Erection of a drill tower for
washington's fire department to re-
place the structure which was
razed in 1911. was urged by Frank
]. Wagner, former chief engineer
of the department, when he con-
ferred with his successor, George 6.
Watson. yesterday.
Wagner declared that tower
was one of the greatest needs of
the, department and that efforts 10
secure the improvement had oc-
cupied many of his last days in Of
fee. The tower is needed to over
| come timidity of the men at high
attitudes, as many times the first
opportunity a fireman has to scale
a ladder to a dizzy height is at a
fire, which imperils his life and re-
duces his service. the old fire
Fighter said.
Fire towers would give the Dis
trict firemen practice in working
at a fire in a high structure, such
as catching people who jump TO the
mats. but without such a facility
the fremen must learn this at fires,
it was said.
The former tower was wooden
and was built. next to the engine
house on North Carolina avenue. be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets
southeast. but was raZed when the
decay of the wood made its presence
dangerous A brick concrete tower,
sig stories high, should replace the
! former structure and appropriations
| for its erection have been asked
the commissioners this year, Chief
| Watson declared. The building de-
sired could be erected for $4,000
Watson estimated.
Former Chief Wagner also de-
plored the use of horses 10 draw
the departments apparatus to fires.
We agitated motorization before
any other fire department in this
section, but Baltimore's department
| is now completely motorized while
we are still using more than thirty
horses" the chief said.
Purchase of five automobiles Tor
! fire chiefs at a cost of $4,000 was
recommended to the Commissioners
| by Chief Watson yesterday. The
department now has thirteen auto
mobiles, but all of them are old and
will soon need replacement Repair
of any of the machines necessitates
the use Of p horse and buggy, as
the department has no cars in re-
serve, Watson stated.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Speeding Charge
Speedily Changes
To Housebreaking

Because William Douglas, col
ored, failed to go to the police sta
tion for speeding. when directed to
DO so by Motorcycle Policeman Hc;-
feran, 1t is expected he will now
face trial on a charge OF house
breaking.
Douglas failure to appear ied to
warrant being issued for MIN by
the motorcycle officer, and when it
was served yesterday by Policeman
Arlington, of the Third precinct.
the latter recognized Douglas az
the man wanted in connecti-n with
the theft of $50 worth of harness
from the stable of Edward F. Cir
west.
Girton was called to tAe po!:1t
station and identified the prisoner
as the man he saw leaving his place
on the night of the theft.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
new CADET EXAM
FOUND NECESSARY
Only Eighteen of Forty-Two
Eligibles Turn Up for y
Commission Tests.

Regardless of how school au-
thorities rule on the eligibility oi
the fraternity men who among
others presented themselves for
oral examination last night for
stan positions in the high school
cadet regiments, a second examina-
tion will be necessary, 1t was an
nounced by Assistant Superintend-
ent Kramer. Only eighteen quail
fed candidates presented thmselves
yesterday out of the forty-two high
men called. The others for the most
part preferred, il is believed, to
stand for captains In their own
schools rather than be battalion
and regimental commanders
Decision on the outcome of the
examination. il was stated, is with
,held until tomorrow. expiration OF
the time given the fraternities TO
submit to the Board of Education's
ruling. On that date, it is stated.
unless the fraternities have COM
piled, all fraternity men who are
candidates for commissions will be
barred.
Lieut.. Col. Craigie. professor Of
military tactics detailed by the
War Department. smiled last night
when he saw the limited number
of qualified men who had applied
for regimental staff positions.
"A lot of the boys who prefer
.antaFncies to majorities are go
Ing 10 be fooled" said he. MAYORS
are going to have more to do from
now on
The oral tests last night were
given by Lieut. Col. Cragie. Capt:
~ stecker, DR.. W. NJ. later, and
yvorfsr r. Stokes. The positions to
ha fued were: One colonel, two
Iis,,tanant coloneIs and seven ma
tors
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
ARRESTS FOLLOW
RAID ON HOME ON
SEVENTH ST. 5. W.
Jos. Esumas and Boarder
Both Charged With
Operating Still.
FOUND BY CHANCE
Police Discovered the Layout
While Investigating
Another Case.

A twenty-five gallon still, and
more than $50 gallons of alleged
whisky and mash. were confiscated
yesterday by police of the Fourth
prencinct at the home of Joseph
Esumas. AZ years old, 4O6 Seventh
street northwest. Ludwig Easan-
sky, "a years oil, a boarder at the
house, was also arrested.
Policemen NJ. II. Jacobs and q. A
Salnons. of the Fourth precinct,
came upon the still when they Went
tc Investigate another case at the
Seventh street address. The still,
which is said by the police to be one
OF the largest conHscar"d in recent
liquor arrests was in operation, 1t
Is alleged, on the second floor of the
house.
The men were arrested and
charged with operating a still. Esu-
mas was released on the order Of
Commissioner Hit on $500, while
Easansky was held on $1,000 bond.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
PLAN TO CONSTRUCT
NEW APARTMENTS

A number of new apartment
houses have been plann,d by the
Allan Walker Investment Company
for the Petworth section of the city.
The first two buildings will be be-
gun next Monday and completed by
next February. Th,se two struc-
lures will be erected on websttr
street, between Second street and
Rock Creek Church road. and will
contain twelve apartments each
with glass enclosed sleeping porch.
breakfast alcove, kitchenette, living
room, bedroom and bath.
This project is an effort to meet
the present enormous demand for
small apartments. Other buildings
will later be constructed and the
plans call for parkings, gardens and
entrance courts. The company will
do its own building.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Alleged Bank RObber
To Be Heard Mondag

Philip Rudolph Greenfield. 20 years
old. who was arrested in Sava1nSn.
Ga. few days ago by Detective
Edward Kelly and charged with rob-
bing the Georgia Avenue branch of
the Peoples Commercial and Savings
Bank of 1850 and robbing H. W. Ken
drick, OF 1926 NJ street northwest.
of revolver on July is last. will be
given preliminary hearing in Police
Court next Monday.
The alleged bank robber was
brought before Judge Mcmahon yes
terday and Assistant District Attor-
ney Ralph Given asked that bond
for Greenfie'd's appearance be fixed
at $4,000. because of the serious
ness of the offense. No pleas were
taken. Attorney Bertrand Emerson.
tr.. will defend Greenfield at the
hearing.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
ALLEGED HOLD-UPS
CAUGHT BY POLICE
In BUSY crime DAY
Negroes Are Accused of
Taking $40 Craps.
Winnings.
CHECKS ARE MISSED
Mrs. Letter Loses Cancelled
Paper and Young Woman
Is Held.

Arrest OF two alleged hold-up
men yesterday rewarded police, who
were kept busy trailing livestock.
hay and straw, Jewelry, and cash
thieves and searching for a t,issinE
book of cancelled checks. Loot
which robbers gsrnered yesterday
was valued az more than $500.
Fred johnson, alias 'Fishman,"
colored, 80 years old. living on Sum
mer road, AnacosJia, and HarTIsyn
Conway. alias "Shag." coIored 81
years old. 1851 Sheridan road south
east, were arrested for alleged Rob
berry of Burton Smith, who, police
say, was deprived at gunpoiEt OF
$40 which he won in a crap game.
Loses Checks.
The mysterious disappearance OF
a book of cancelled checks, the
property Of Mrs. Joseph Letter, wife
Of the millionaire wheat king" 1900
New Hampshire aA7enus northwest,
was partially solved yesterday.
when police arrested Miss Ethel
Clsuans. 81 years old, formerly a
bookkeeper at the LaFrance Fur
nishing Store, I747 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. Mrs. Letter has
an interest in the LaFrsnce shop
and kept her check book there
When arrested by Headquarters
Detectives Darnell and Spr1ngman
N SIS Clauarfs admitted. police say.
having taken the checks, but told
police IL was for the purpose Of
Strengthening out the account She
said that she returned the book by
messenger, but it has not been re-
ceived by Mrs. Letter. Miss Clauans
was held at the House of Detention.
Horse Missing.
A dark bay horse. the property
Of w. f. Lovett. Of Alexandra. WAS
stolen early yesterday from the
stable in the rear Of the Lovett
home.
b. ]. Lynch, superintendent Of the
government stables at First and
Canal streets southwest, reported
the theft of a bale of hay and one
Of straw from the stables.
While riding in a Takoma Park
car yesterday afternoon. Mrs A
Layton, OF the Cairo apartments
lost a pocketbook containing $3.50.
Mrs Layton was unable TO say
whether the pocketbook was stolen
or accidentally dropped.
Thieves broke into the rear door
of the City Linen Supply Company.
SO7 Mt. Vernon place yesterday
morning and stole $50 from the cash
register.
Minor Thefts.
While she was shopping in a down
town store yesterday afternoon,
thieves picked the pOcketbook Of
Mrs. w. l. Black. 1910 Massachusetts
avenue northwest, and obtained SIS.
West and Brother, 200 BladensbUrg
road northwest reported the loss Of
an lSmonths-old ialf from their
yards. The calf had a leather strap
around its neck. II is believed 20
have been stolen.
Margaret Meley, residing at n
downtown hotel, reported that while
at breakfast yesterday morning
thieves entered her room and stole
gold ring set with turquoise and
other jewelry totaling in value
about $500.
The apartment Of J. II. Burnhan.
$50 Fourteenth street northwest.
was entered by thieves yesterday
afternoon who escaped with jewelry
valued at $50
Mrs. William Moody. IO37 Con-
nect:Cut avenue northwest, reported
the loss Of jewelry valued at $3.50
from a trunk In her home.