davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-05
Man Injured By
H gawaylnan To
Get State Help

Being laid out by a "stick-up"
artist while engaged in the per-
formance Of ones regular duties
constitutes an industrial accident
in the view of the state industrial
accident commission.
The commission today approved
the claim of M. Sullivan. mechanic
employed in the garage Of the
Miller & Parker company at Ore
gon City, who was knocked out by
blackjack In the hands OF a high
wayman who held up the garage
on the night Of October 10. Sulli-
van, who has been unable to work
since incapacitated by the blow
from the highwayman's blackjack
has been allowed a claim for tenn
porary total disability and will re-
ceive compensation from the work.
mems compensation fund until he
is able to resume his duties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-05
Locate Lost
Girl Witness

San Francisco, Nov. 5.-District
Attorney Brady announced on a
return from a hurried trip to Oak
land today that Alice Blake, miss
ing prosecution witness in the
Roscoe CFatty) Arbuckle case had
been found, and would appear to
testify in the manuslaughter trial
when wanted.
She disappeared few days ago
from the custody of an attache of
his office at Calistoga, where she
had been since the preliminary
hearing of the complaint hearing
against the film comedian. Brady
refused to say where he had found
Miss Blake. but said he had served
A subpoena on her.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-05
House Bloc
Would Caucus
On Taxation

Washington, Nov. 5.-A move
ment to have the house concur in
the senate action in fixing the
maximum income surtax rate of so
per cent was launched today by a
group Of representatives from
western states. In letter to other
representatives they urged that
the house vote to instruct its con
ferees to accept the senate amend
ment.
The letter was signed by Repre-
sentatiyes Dickson, Iowa; Frear,
Wisconsin; Little, Kansas; Bar
bour, California; Reavis, Nebraska
and King, Illinois, all republicans.
The house bill carried maximum
rate of 32 per cent and republican
leaders gave general notice to the
senate that this rate would be in
sisted upon in conference.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-05
Raffety Says
Auto Tests On
Roads Illegal

Automobile endurance tests, In
volving as they necessarily do the
violation of state traffic laws, are
not approved by the state traffic
law enforcement squad, according
to t. A. Raffety, chief of the
squad, who declares that re-
sponsibility for accidents arising
out of such tests rests upon those
who stand sponsor for them.
The fact that practically all en-
durance tests are staged in this
state under cover of darkness is
pointed out by Rafferty, as evil
dence of the fact that those inter
ected therein realize that they
are shattering the statutes regu-
lating speed upon public nigh-
ways.
Raffety declares it to be the
duty of any peace officer VINO
knows of proposed speed test
within this state to pass the word
on down the line SO that steps
can be taken to stop the test in
an effort to safeguard the travel
ling public as we'll as to prevent
a repetition of the tragedy which
claimed the life of one automoblle
driver on the Pacific highway
near Roseburg this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-05
Philip Gilbert
Accepts Bonus
Appraiser Job

Confirmation Of the report that
Philip Gilbert has accepted the ap-
pointment Of appraiser for the
state bonus commission in Marion
county was made this morning by
immediate members Of the ap-
pointee family.
Mr.. Gilbert's appointment was
necessary to fill the vacancy left
by the refusal of Paul B. Waraoe
to serve ON the board Of appraisers
for this country and will be con-
firmed by the state bonus commits
sion and announced officially fol-
lowing its next meeting.
Mr.. Gilbert has been resident
Of Salem for the last ten years,
with the exception of time spent
in the east when he returned to
his former home for about a year
and a half. Mr.. Gilbert is not an
ex-seryice man.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-05

To Welcome
Disarming

Victoria. B. c., Nov. 5.-Aus.
tralia, if she can be assured that
her safety and the maintenance
of racial integrity are menaced by
none" would welcome any equit-
able plan that will save us from
the awful waste of warlike prepa-
rations," Senator G. F. Pearce
minister of defense for the com
monwealth of Australia and its of
ficial representative at the Wash
ington conference on armament
and Far Eastern questions, de-
clared upon his arrival here toda,
on the steamer Niagara.
With Senator Pearce was Sii
John Salmond, judge Of the su.
preme court of New Zealand and
representative of that country al
the conference.
New Zealand" Sir John said
has a special interest in the
peace of the Pacific and in the set.
tlement Of those International diff
ferences any rivalries by which
peace may be threatened in the
future.
I'VE are going to the Washing
ton conference with an open mind
and New Zealand expects ths
achievement of great things lead
ing to the future peace Of the
world as the outcome Of the liberia
tions."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-05
Delegates To
Reclamation
Meet Named

Appointment of twelve repre-
sentatives from Oregon to the an
nual convention of the Western
States Reclamation association al
Salt Lake city. November 2s and
so, was announced by Governor
Olcott today as follows:
Harry Gard, Madras; Professor
w. L. Powers, Corvallis; Percy A.
Cupper, state engineer, Salem
Whitney L. Boise. Portland; a. A.
Smith. Baker; H. D. Scudder, Ore
gon Agricultural college, Coryal-
lis; G. W. Offield, klamath FANS
H. ]. Tichener. Langell Valley;
o. L. Smith. Portland; P. }. Gal
lagher. Ontario; A. L. Wishard'
secretary klamath Irrigation dis
trict. klamath Falls; Charles
Batchelder, secretary Warm
Springs Irrigation district, Vale:
J. W. Brewer. State Chamber oi
Commerce, Portland; Sam Moth
ershead. secretary Harvey Valley
Irrigation district. Burns; n. o.
Wallace, PrineTille; D. c. Brown
ell. Umatilla: John H. Lewis
secretary John Day Irrigation dis-
trict, Portland; c. c. Oiark
Arlington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-05
Correspondent
ToLecture On
World Problems

It took Gregory Mason, the not
ed editorialist and special writer
of the Outlook magazine, just ~
months to visit 27 countries OF
Europe, Asia, Africa and South
America. This flying trip was
made Immediately after the war
Mr.. Mason had already been in the
battlefield of France as a war cor
respondent throughout the greater
part of the war.
Mr.. Mason, who is to lecture
here on THE New Far East" on
the evening of Novem'er ; at The
armory has had experiences enjoy
ed By few men. lie ranks among
the great newspaper and magazine
writers of the day, and he has had
extensive experience in lecture
work. Mason was one Of the first
correspondents to go to France
Following the armistice he was the
first correspondent to cross The
Rhine and he has the distinction
of having conveyed the first news
Of the German revolution to the
outside world by ae-orlane from
Berlin to Munich. When the car
was overthrown Mason was ID
Russia. He crossed on the same
trip that carried Leon Trotzky and
met the bolshevik leader personal
ly. He has studied the great prob
lens Of today which confront not
only America but the world at
large. and no one is better quail
fled TO discuss them than Gregory
Mason.
Mr. Mason spent considerable
time in the Orient and he has a
nrofound knowledge 9f conditions
there-political aud otherwise
His articles in the outlook on "fhe
Near East have been widely read.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-05
MELONS y
SCALP Is
WANTED
Senator La Toilette
Asks Retirement AS
Fiscal Head of Gov
eminent" In Senate

Washington, Nov. 5-Retira.
ment of Secretary Mellon as "the
fiscal head of the government,
was demanded in the senate today
y senator LaFollette, republi-
can Wisconsin, because of the at
lltude which the Wisconsin sem
ator said the treasury head held
toward "the taxation of wealth. /"
MI. LaFollette asserted that Mr..
mellon had "openly and brazenly''
declared that wealth could not be
made to bear its share Of the bur-
den of government.
The LaFollette amendment pro-
posing that tax returns be a mat
ter Of public record was rejected,
35 to SS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-05
HILL Lines
BUY OREGON
RAILROAD
Great Northern and
Northern Pacific Pur-
chase Line Under
Construction

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 5.--Pnr-
chase of the Portland, Astoria 4
Pacific railroad, in Oregon. by tbs
Great Northern and NortheRa Pa
cific interests, is being arranged
it was learned here, according tc
an accountment by the St. Paul
Dispatch this afternoon.
Negotiations definitely prenar-
ing the way for the closing of the
deal were being completed this
afternoon and final conference be-
tween executives interested will
be held early next week, the Dis
patch said.
Portland, Or, Nov. 5.-The
Portland, Astoria & Pacific rail
road is now under construction
from Wilkesboro, Or, western ter
minus of the United Railways line.
a subsidiary of the Spokane, Port
land G. Seattle railway. It hs.s
been under option of purchase by
the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific, joint owners Of the Spo-
kane, Portland & Seattle. The
option, according to officers of the
latter railway, runs for six months
from the date of completion of the
Portland, Astoria & Pacific as far
as Vernonia, in the upper Nehalem
valley, which is expected by the
end Of this year, The Portland,
Astoria & Pacific was promoted by
the American Oregon Lumber
company to provide outlet for logs
from its holdings in northwestern
Oregon. The line has been located
as far as Astoria.
Upon acquisition of the major
ity holdings Of the heirs of the
late David Eccles in the American
Oregon Lumber company a few
months ago by the Charles S.
Keith group of lumber operators.
whose headquarters are in Kansas
City, negotiations were taken up
by the owning interests of the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle to
take over the Portland, Astoria &
Pacific.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-05
Mountain To Be
Named In Honor
Of F. K. Lane

Washington. Nov. 5. ~ The
memory of the late Franklin X.
Lane, for nearly eight years score
tary OF the interior, is to be per-
petuated through one of the lofti-
est peaks in the Tatoosh range
within Mount Rainier national
park.
The department of interior an
nounced today that the geographic
board had decided to name the
peak Mount Lane. II has an alti-
tude of 5000 feet. rising one
third Of mile northwest OF CLIFF
lake, in Pierce county, Washing-
ton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-05
Witnesses Disagree In
Gun Play Case;
Matron, II, Dismissed

Because testimony offered by
Lily, Sherman and Charlie all
Juvenile members of the house of
Wilson-varied widely and lacked
those qualities denoting sincerity,
the case against Mrs. Violet
Groshong, II, charged with point
ing "a gun at her sister, Lily, was
dismissed in the justice court this
morning on motion of District
Attorney John Carson.
The complaint which caused
Mrs. Groshong's arrest was signed
by her father, James Wilson.
Tales Incoherent
Neither the state nor the de-
fense was able to learn through
the states witnesses any coherent
story of what took place ON the
Wilson farm on the day in ques-
tion. The gun, alleged to have
been used by Mrs. Groshong, was
described differently by each of
those who took the stand and, if
the stories told by the witnesses
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-05

Palmer stadium was filled to
capacity. About $4,000 persons
saw Lourie of Princeton kick Off
Harvard was forced to punt after
three plays and punting battle
was on.
Neither team got nearer the GOV
eted goal line than the 20 yard
mark in the first period. Princeton
tried the forward pass, Lourie to
Stinson, but the play failed when
Stinson, on Harvard's one yard
line, dropped the ball and the pass
was declared incompleted. For
Harvard the forward pass was
twice used, Buell. to Fits, the first
time netting a 25 yard gain.
Harvard started off fact In the
second period and took the ball to
Princeton's five yard line. Then a
tumble and recovery were fol-
lowed by four plays without gain
and Harvard lost the ball. Lourie
ran 13 yards and then there was
an exchange OF punts after which
Princeton smashed its way to Har-
wards 25 yard mark. Three Har-
ward passes were incompleted and
three Princeton plays gained lit
tie.
owen returned to the game for
Harvard in the third period and
Grew replaced Hubbard.
Both Harvard and Princeton Of
fensives proved futile and Lourie
punted to mid-field. Ladd replaced
Tierney for Harvard.
Harvard started off fast In the
the fourth period, when Owen,
standing on the 35 yard mark,
booted the ball over the cross bar.
After the ensuing kickoff Prince
ton made touchdown.
The kickoff was run back by
Cleaves 13 yards from his Is yard
line. Lourie gained six yards ana
then a forward pass from sniyeiy
TO Gilroy made the touchdown.
Gain on the play was about %
yards.
Gilroy made most Of the dis
tance in dodging run along the
side lines.
Keck kicked goal after touch
down.
Harvard was unable to gain az
ter receiving the kickoff and punt
ed, Clarity making a fair catch
on Harvard's AZ yard line. Captain
Keck Of Princeton then made a
place kick, making the score
Princeton 10, Harvard 3. with lit
tie time to play. Lourie held the
ball for Keck on Harvard's AZ
yard line.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-05
Alien Property
Custodian Will
Visit On Coast

Washington, Nov. 5. = Alien
Property Custodian Miller after a
conference today with President
Harding, announced his departure
tonight on a tour of inspection Of
alien property on the Pacific coast.
The trip will complete a survey Of
all property seized during the war
and now held by the government
and understood to be the last step
toward formulation of a definite
policy regarding such holdings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-05
New Trial For
Italians Argued

Dedham, Mass, Nov. 5.-The
hearing before Judge Webster
Thayer of the superior court on
petitions for a new trial for Nj
colo saeco and Bartolomeo Van
zetti WAS continued at the court
house today. Counsel for the men
who were convicted by a jury Of
murder in the first degree for a
double killing in connection with
a payroll robbery at South Brain
tree in April. 1920. resumed their
arguments arguments begun last
Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-05
Sim Feiners Raid
Police Barracks

Belfast. Nov. Sixteen Sim
Feiners raided the police barracks
at Kesh, County Fermanagh, last
night, overpowered the four con-
stables in charge. seized all the
rifles and ammunition and es-
capped. They took advantage Of
the absence OF moat Of the garri-
son. who had gone 20 Er"is'r'lle7
to attend a boxing tour
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-05
Bill Asks Losers
On Liberty Bonds
Be Recompenced

Washington, Nov. 5.-A bill
.appropriating s250.OOO to be used
In refunding losses by liberty loan
Subscribers through failure OF
five banks in which they had
placed partial payments was
passed today by the house and
sent to the senate. The banks
were located in Pennsylvania.
Ohio, Minnesota and North Da-
kota.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-05
Portland Stock
how Opens Today

Portland. Or, Nov. 5.-The
eleventh annual Pacific Interna-
tional Livestock exposition was
formally opened today.
The pavilions were filled to ca
pacity with fine cattle. hogs.
horses. sheep and goat. More than
$500 entries. consisting Of ribbon
winners in the largest shows In
the country were on exhibition.
Herdsmen and grooms spent the
past two days getting their
charges in condition.
Stock judging by students from
the various agricultural colleges
Of the Pacific coast states started
this morning and win last through
out the day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-05
Weeks Says
Watson Is
Indecent

\ Washington, Nov. s. X
X Secretary Weeks referring X
X today to charges against X
X army nurses in particular X
x and alleged execution Of SOL X
x diers without court martial x
x in general made in the SEN i:
X ate by Senator Watson Of X
X Georgia made the following X
X statement:
X mo decent man would =.
< make such charges and K
\ measure my words when 1 x
K say that" j.
\ x x x x x X X X X X x x X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-05
Girl, 5; Is Thrown
to Street In Auto
Collision; Unhurt

Thrown TO the pavement when
the automobile in which she was
riding collided with another car.
the five-year-old daughter OF one,
Mrs. Sammons Of route 9, escaped
injury yesterday in an accident
which occurred at the corner OF
Commercial and Center streets.
Mrs. Sammons was driving
north on Commercial street and
Uste Kraf q route / was headline
vest on Center street, when a.
wo cars came together The =
-irI was rushed to 81
rho pronounced her urf-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-05
Control of Dairy
Plants Transferred

Astoria. Or. Nov. 5-The plants
of the Oregon Dairymen's Cooper
ative league have been turned over
to the Lower Columbia Dairy as
socfation, IL was announced today.
This concession on the part Of the
dairyme1's league followed a con-
ference in Portland with Officials
Of the league by representatives OF
re -ew organization here. The
owns four plants in this
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-05
PRINCETON is
VICTOR: FINAL
CHnRE To
NIUkE IUf III

Princeton NJ j. Nov. 5Princeton defeated Havard 10 to
in their annual football classic today last minute
tona offense overcoming the Crimson lead All the scoring
in the last period.
After Owen of Harvard had scored dropkck, Glroy,
Pnceton left hafback Joined the galaxy of Tiger heroes
by running 65 yards for touchdown when he received
forward pass Later Keck made AZ yard place kick and
Princeton the way Harvards goal line again when
the game ended
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-05
RObbe1. Ties
Ub7Clerks'
Steals Mail

Z Kansas City. No, Nov. 5. +
< A masked r0bber trussed !.
: uo seven mail clerks on the X
: Atehison. Topeka & Santa Fe =
: train 40. s. arriving here X
( from California. today, and =
-scm ed with two pouches Of ;
sfered mail. ;
= = = = = K < X \ + !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-05

Berlin. Nov. 5.-one Of 500 Ger
mans owns an automobile. The
Approximate number OF registered
motorcars in Germany at present
Is 10000. according 70 the Dsfiin-
r Mitfaeszeitung.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-05

ootbaII

Finals
Syracuse 13, McGill 0.
Yale 2S, Maryland 0.
Cornell Al, Columbia Z.
Netre Dame 2S, Army 0.
Princeton 10, Harvard 8.
Nebraska 10, Pittsburgh o..
Navy 6, Bucknell 0.
Lafayette 3S, Pennsylvania 6.
Purdue 8, Northwestern 0.
University of Detroit 21, Spring
field Y. M. C. A. college 0.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-05

may be credited, Mrs. Groshong
manipulated the weapon in a
manner which would prove her to
be a juggler of no mean ability.
At one time witnesses said she
held the revolver in her left hand,
later they said she had flourished
it in her right; once it was at her
side, again she brandished it at
arms length.
Small Son Weeps
The climax of the hearing came
when Charlie, aged 8, took the
stand and wept saliferous tears.
His articulation hampered by sobs
brought on by stage fright, Char
lie was removed to another room
where Carson elected information
which led him to dismiss the case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Groshong, who
were married but recently, reside
about nine miles north of Salem.
They were defended by Don
Miles, Salem attorney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-05

New York. Nov. 5--German
marks today feil to the lowest
level in history .03s25 cent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-05
Circulation
1920. $3.50.

1920. $3.50.
s'su,. A. j Of Salem, 1900. 425S;
f'pa1so- !o1o l4.O94; 1920. 1859.
i..S' ~ County. 1920. 47.177;
Aa5lpIPn 9aIP County. 1920. 14,lsl.
Pun, run Of Audit Bureau Of Cirel,
hemIcr sa4;er : Associated Press Full
Leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-05
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Sunday
fair east, unsettled west portion,
probably rain west portion Sunday
light to moderate southeasterly
winds
LOCAL: Rainfall .03; southerly
winds, part cloudy, max. so, min.
46, river o and falling
Evening star., 1921-05-08
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS

Appointment Of Mai Horace Dulin
TO the inspector generals depart
ment. District of Columbia National
Guard. was announced yesterday by
Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan. command
ing general OF the local guard Mai
Dulin's commission will date from
April I. 1921. Mai. Dulin Is well
known in National Guard circles, hav-
ing served previously in the local or
Eanization and in the Army during the
world war
He enlisted in the District Naval
on August %. 1918. he was appoint
cd captain of infantry. resigning on
september u. to accept commissio o n
in the Army. On May IS. 1919. he
enlisted AS private in the District
National Guard. Company A. 5,h In
fantry. later accepting commission q
as captain in the guard
During the world war. Mai. Duiin
served es second lieutenant OF the
Motor Transport Corps. On entering
the Army. in 1917. he was assigned
10 the officers training camp. where
he took UP course in coast defense
work. He is a Washingtonian by
birth and was in the High School
Cadet Corps.
camp or neld instruction Tor OIL
GERS and enlisted men Of the District
Of Columbia National Guard. to he
selected by Maj. X. -. La Garde. adj ju-
tant general Of the District militia.
viii bc held at Camp Simms, Congress
Heights. ID. &. from July to is next.
according TO Brig. Gen. H. r. Hodges.
commander "f the Sd Corps Area,
which includes the District of Column
bio.
Mai. NJ. T.. Fox and Capt. II. II. Rich
ards. L. $ A.. will he detailed by the
corps commander AS Instructors. in
the event that the War Depa rtment
militia bureau allots sufficient funds
for the field training.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
NEWS OF THE NAVAL RESERVE

Officers Of III" naval reserve con-
fcrred with officers at the Navy De
partmeut yesterday regarding the as
signment nf another and larger ship
TO the local rcScrviStS for training
purposes. Commander 4. b. Clements
comma nding the local reserv!sts and
Lieut.. Commander William K. Hoefer,
executive officer. following a con-
ference at the armory Monday night.
decided that IL was imperative that
a larger vessel should be assigned
here in order to accommodate the
large number OF men who are expect
I'd to apply to take the training
cruises.
Both the officers and men of the re-
serve are anxious to see assigned
mere. they say. one of the vessels Of
the Eagle type. Vessels of this class
already have been assigned to naval
reserve districts in various parts Of
the country.
a few OF the officers want ship Of
the small gunboat type. but those who
lean toward the Eagle boat point out
that she is equipped with modern
steam propclling machinery and
other modern devices. while the Run-
boats have engines and equipment Of
An older type.
The subchaser 2lo. commanded by
Evening star., 1921-05-08
FIFTY FACE EXPULSION.
Students Charged With Part il
"Su brosa" Fraternities.

COLUMBIA. :. g.. May APP
provimately fifty students of the t'ni-
vcrsity Of South Carolina face OK
puision. suspension or other punish
ment as the result of the announce
ment made to the student body hy
President W s. Currell Of the uni
versity faculty's intention or taking
drastic action" against any student
found guilty of participating i'm the
activities OF so-called ''subrosa" fra
tcrni;i"s in violation Of state statute.
students involved were given until
) O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. May 10.
to confess their violation of the anti
fraternity regulations. All students
taking advantage Of the opportunity
Of confession were promised
lighter punishment while those con-
victed at the expiration OF tho fVe
DAYS of grace" were threatened with
the supreme penalty" public dismis-
sal from the institution.