davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-10

the British Royal Mail liner Altman
zora which went ashore on the Portu-
.guese coast south of here Wednesday
night have been unsuccessful.
1t is now feared that the vessel will
be a total wreck. All of the passen-
gers were taken off yesterday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-10
NlckLepLArE CUT eIe MELON.

NIcKLEPLATE CUT RIG MELON.
Cleveland, TO-. Sept 9.-The direc-
tors of the Nickleplate railroad yes
terday cash dividends of s1,z74 $50
from 100000 received from the gov
eminent in adjustment of all claims
and accounts during the federal con
troll, it was announced today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-10
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP
WILL BE A TOTAL WRECK

(By the Associated Press.)
Lisbon, Sept. g.. Efforts to refioat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Dry La7o Agents Ask PayM
Excess of 81 Per Day Scale:
N0tDue; BLazgyers' Opinion

Is the Anti-Saloon league of
Oregon entitled to more money for
it's services in "booze" staged here
recently, than the $996.02 which
it received from the Marion county
court?
This question loom before Salem
officials following receipt by Jud-
ge Unruh. of the justice court, of
a request from the league for ten
cents per mile travelling expenses
and $1.00 each for all search war
rants served during it's activities
in this city.
Neither District Attorney Car
son nor Judge Unruh were today
able to understand what travelling
expenses the league officials refer
to. The league was paid, accord
ing to an official statement $685.
70 for railroad fare and auto
hire" District Attorney Carson
was unable to say whether the
league is or is not attempting to
collect its travelling expenses twice
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06

Judge Unruh said it is possible
the dry law agents are seeking
only that money paid out in the
actual serving OF the search war
rants.
The league, however, is not en-
titled to the additional remunera-
tion, according to unofficial opin-
ions offered by both Mr.. Carson
and Judge Unruh. Peace officers
are entitled to an allowance for
travelling expenses and to compen-
sation for search warrants served,
but the Anti-Saloon league opera
tives, it is pointed out, are not
considered as peace officers.
According to the terms Of the
agreement entered into by the
court and the league, the league
was paid SIT per day for each
operative in the field Each man
was also permitted money for ne
cessary expenses incurred at hotels
and restaurants and was allowed
money for evidence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Old Church Will
Be Replaced By
New Structure

Work started this morning in
the wrecking of the old Highland
avenue Friends church which will
be replaced by modern struc-
ture to be started as soon as the
old building is cleared away. Ser
vices will be held while the con-
struction Of the new church is in
progress, in the Highland school.
The new building wT11 be So
by 70 feet at the basement with
an auditorium So feet square. The
new auditorium will be equipped
with balcony. According to plans
there will be 10 separate Sun
day school rooms in different
parts of the building. The new
structure will be erected at a cost
of $4,000, according to the esti-
mate.
The church which is now being
torn down has been occupied for
80 years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06

the officers. The officer can't 20
any faster than public opinion. !"
AS long as the respectable citi-
zens of the community patronize
the boot-legger and take their oc-
casional nip, the officer cannot
get anywhere. He cited the con-
dition of his own county, which
went wet in the last election. There
with over so per cent of the
people against prohibition the
successful execution of the law is
exceedingly difficult.
Urges More Officers
Mr.. Evans urged to appropria-
tion of more money for a bigger
corps of officers if the present
number was considered insuffi-
cient. Opposition to extra expeu-
ditures on the part of many had
been brought out previously by
county Judge w. M. Bushey. "Can
l say it, tightwads?" asked Attor-
ney Evans, "It will be money
making proposition. OF $1,000
collected on the outskirts of Port
land, in a strict campaign against
illicit booze trade, but $4,000 was
expended in it's collection.
If there is agitation against
more officers on the grounds of
expense, he stated, it is being ur-
ged by parties interested in the
trade, who want to keep them
away. Moreover, the detective
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Able Bodied
Men Ordered
ToAidRelief

Pueblo, Colo, June 6.-All able
bodied citizens were ordered to
go to work under military direc-
tion cleaning up the streets and
removing debris, under an order
issued this afternoon by Lieuten-
ant Colonel Paul p. Newton,
commander under martial law.
Pay was fixed at AS cents an
hour.
The order instructed all sight
Iseers to leave the city Immediately
and exempted no Pueblo citizens
from the work order.
Persons who refuse to work will
be placed under military guard
and required to work without pay.
Colorado Springs, Colo, June 6.
Governor Oliver Fl. Shoup of
Colorado today issued proclama-
tion in connection with the flood
disaster throughout Colorado, in
which he placed all relief measures
in the hands of the American Red
Cross organization.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Borah's S
Plan Is
Killed
House Committee Sub
stitutes Clause For
Senator's Disarma-
ment Proposal

: washington, June 6--As a sub
,t,tute for the Borah disarmament
amendment to the naval appro-
nriation bill, the house foreign
syfsi,s committee reported today
. liant resolution concurring in
abe declared purpose" of Presi-
dent Harding to call an interna-
tional conference to limit arma-
ments.
All republican members vote
,or the resolution, democrats
either opposing or voting present,
As a substitute for the republican
measure, Representative Flood
Virginia, ranking democrat on the
committee offered resolution
authorizing and requesting the
president to invite all nations to
send delegates to a convention to
proyide for disarmament and
making an appropriation there
fore, but it was rejected.
The object of the committee
resolution, which later was pre-
sented in the house by Chairman
Porter, was to express the house
conferees on the naval appropria-
tlon bill the attitude of the body
on the whole question of dis
armament.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Army Posts In
Mountain Area
Rushing Relief

Washington, June 6.--Army
posts in Colorado, Wyoming and
Utah, reported to Secretary Weeks
today that every effort was being
made to extend relief to the Pueblo
flood sufferers. Nurses had been
sent to the stricken areas from the
Fitzsimmons hospital near Denver,
tents and blankets from Forts
Logan in Colorado and D. A. Rus
sell, Wyo., while Fort Douglas
had sent supplies to the Salt Lake
City chamber of commerce to be
shipped on a special relief train.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Salem Chamber
OF Commerce
Is Commended

Salem has one of the best cham
bers of commerce and commercial
clubs on the Pacific coast, accord
ing to the opinion OF CLOWN
Brown representative of the na-
tional chamber Of commerce while
in conference with Dean G. -.
Robbins of the University Of Ore
gon, who spoke before the Com
mercial club members this noon
urging that there be no let up in
the organization activities.
Dean Robbins stated that bus
iness was preparing to take ad-
vantage Of the great opportuni-
ties which were appearing in the
northwest, and that any Stacking
in work by TIA commercial clubs
OF the state was hazardous for
their respective communities.
Preceding Dean Robbins. c. I.
Lewis, assistant general manager
OF the Oregon Growers associa-
tion, spoke briefly on transporta-
tion problems OF fruit growers.
Mr.. Lewis stated that the
freight rate on a box Of apples
was 81 cents east ito New York
and that the rate on dried and
canned fruit was virtually the
same as that OF fresh products
which required much additional
care.
In his talk, Mr.. Lewis stated
that the interstate commerce
commission after a hearing in
North Yakima recently had con-
sented to a recommendation for a
reduction on dried and canned
fruit from S1.6s per hundred
pounds to f1.05. This rate hOwev-
er, has not become effective as
yet. He pointed out that a saving
of 10 cents a box on freight rate
on apples this year meant 5000.
600 for the northwest. Hereafter
the growers will use transporta-
tion by water and several confer
enees have been held with shop
operating companies to brihg the
matter to a close.
Earl Fitzpatrick OF the extern
sion division OF the state univer-
sity. spoke briefly on general
conditions and regarding the ser
vice the department he represent
ed was trying to render business
OF the state IN general.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Registered
Stock Sale
Is Tomorrow

With AZ head of registered
stock offered at auction, the Jer-
sey Breeders sale will start to-
morrow at the fair grounds at
II o'clock. DR.. j. E. Reedy Of
Tillamook, who operates cattle
exchange there, will be manager
Of the sales tomorrow morning.
B. A. Rhoten is manager of the
ring.
DR.. Reedy, who was here in
connection with his work last
week, has returned from the re-
cent Oregon Jersey Jubilee held
In Tillamook with an attendance
Of approximately 800. Features of
the jubilee were the inspection Of
large dairy farms and cheese fac
tories in that section.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06

brought in from the outside
should not be subject to the ridic-
ule and obstruction in their worh
by public opinion. Every Local
officer is known to the soft-drinB
parlor that peddles out nip from
under the counter, he stated, and
the outside man is absolutely a
necessity, he maintained.
Bushey Feels Encouraged
In closing Mr.. Evans urged the
people and the officers to proceed
in the campaign against the Illicit
sale of liquor. 1.-THE public likes
a fearless officer, but they will not
respect him if he shirks," he
declared.
I'VE feel almost like criminals
ourselves" said Judge W. M
Bushey, latter all the criticism tc
which we have been subjected
But the support that was evir
denced last night, he declared was
encouraging.
"We'll put it over" said Mayor
G. E. Halvorsen. at the close OF
the meeting in regards to the cam
paign against the Illicit trade
I'VE are not afraid to enforce the
law"
A collection was taken at the
meeting to be used by. the Civlt
League in support of the cam
paign.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Columbia Still
Rising; Lower
Land Flooded

Portland, Ore, June 6.-Colum-
bia river floodwaters today had
inundated a valuable tract Of gar
den land at Hood River, Ore, and
was threatening other tracts in
that region following further
rise above the crest reached last
week. Continued rise was fore
cast today by the weather bureau,
with stage of the Willamette here
Thursday of 24.7, due to back
water from the Columbia. The
stage here today was 22.9. The
upper and mid Columbia points to-
day reported sharp rise and the
Snake river also was higher.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Effort To
HoIdBerry
Price Fails
Strawberries Go Beg
ging at Dollar Per
Crate; Gamers Not
In Market

The attempt of the North MA
rlon County Berry Growers asso-
citation, at its meeting in Wood
purn Saturday, to fix the price of
Strawberries for this season at 6
cents a pound has apparently al
ready failed.
With canneries and packing
plants continuing in their refusal
to buy, and grocers and other
dealers supplied with ali tn. ser
ries they could handle and turn
ing away proffered fruit, the p...s.
to the producer dropped to 81 a
crate here this morning, and it is
freely predicted that they will
touch the so cent mark by - ed
nesday.-
Not in years has the prospect
for a strawberry market looked so
black for the producer it is agreed
on all hands. That the crop will
be one af the largest ever produc-
ed in this section is conceded, but
there is no indication that there
will be more than an unsettled
market for small portion of the
crop.
Spectators, on the strength of
slightly higher quotations in
Portland, are buying in limited
amoutns' at 81, and the grocers
are taking what few they can
handle at the same figure. A few
sales direct from fhe producer to
the housewife for canls.-g are re-
ported at from 81 to $1.25 a crate
But no one seems able to
throw any light on what Will be
done to handle the bulk of the
crop. All of the local canneries
were emphatic in their statements
today that they are not in the
market and do not expect to be.
One cannery gave out the infor-
nation that it would start about
Wednesday to handle about 100
tons that it has under contract.
1t is estimated that the crop
around Salem will run close to
1900 tons.
At the meeting In Woodburn
when the growers voted to hold
the price at 6 cents, growers rep
resenting about 100 acres were
present. 1t is stated that the ao,-
ion was taken to provide a mar
ket price to be effective in deter
mining the price to fe paiu' by
the Palhamus interests, who are
under contract with a few grow
ers in this district to take their
berries at the market price.
Other prices for which the 1875
growers who were present at the
session declared they would hold
include: Loganberries 5 cents,
gooseberries cents, raspberries
|8 cents.
Picking prices to be paid were
fixed at cent pound for logan
berries, with " cent bonus to
pickers who remani throughout
the season; ~ cents for straw
berries and 8 cents for raspber-
ries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
CheckPlaces
List of Known
DeadNear4O

Pueblo, Colo, June Ga care
fui check of the undertaking
establishments today by the
Associated Press showed a list Of
AZ known dead, as opposed to
Red Cross figures Of yesterday
of 100.
No estimate can be made ac-
eurately OF the number of persons
missing. An effort to do this was
made by the Pueblo Chieftain and
this newpaper had list Of ap-
proximateIy 25 persons. This
had to be revised frequently as
persons were found.
There was no way Of getting an
estimate of the total number OF
dead. A check up on the relief
depots showed that 700 refugees
were being cared for. F. D. Spicer,
a Pueblo man maroOned on an
island after escaping from the ID.
and r. G. wrecked passenger
train. said he counted fifty bodies
floating down the stream.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Durdall
Denies
Charge
Merchant Pleads Not
Guilty; Two Secret
Indictments Return
ed by Jury

The two secret indictments re-
turned today by the Marion coun
ty grand jury were against Frank
Grimes and j. Christensen, 1t be-
came known here late this after
noon after the two men had been
apprehended by officers. Grimes
Is charged with the unlawful pos
session of intoxicating liquor, and
Christensen is charged with un-
lawfully selling intoxicating Ii
quor. Both of the men, who ara
said TO reside near Rosedale, wero
arrested yesterday evening by cp-
eratives Of the anti-saloon league
Arraignment of C. Burton Dur
dali. former Salem merchant, who
pleaded not guilty to charge OF
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, and the return of two g3o-
| ret indictments by the new grand
jury charged this morning by
Judge Percy Kei:y. were the out
standing features in the circuit
court proceedings here today.
Durdall, who was indicted last
Saturday, was arraigned this af-
ternoon co-incidentalIy with Les
ter McConkey and Lloyd Bailey.
two youths who were indicted on
larceny charges. All three plead
ed not guilty.
Durdall. who arrested on com
plant filed by a local bank, is
accused of falsely representing his
financial status in order to nego-
tiate a loan of $1,000. He was
arrested in Roseburg several weeks
ago and is at present out on $1,000
bond.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Bryon's Conviction
Upheld BY Federal
Court of Appeals

San Francisco. June e-The
convictions Of Carlos L. Byron and
Edward NJ. Comyns Of Seattle.
who were sentenced to fifteen
months imprisonment each at Nc
Neil's Island prison for conspir-
aey to defraud in the sale Of gov
ernment lands in Washington.
were upheld today by the United
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Home-BreWers Are Poor
Game for Dry Agents Says
Evans In Church Address

Although he criticised the manu-
facture of home-brew and brand
ed it as big a crime in the law as
Illicit booze-making for CONNER
cial use, Walter H. Evans, district
attorney of Multnomah county, de-
clared last night at the mass meet
ing of churches of this city that
it is impractical to enter private
homes merely to seek out the lit
tie bit of homemade wine that is
intended for private use. Although
the law has the right, it still re-
mains too much personal matter
and is subject to too much publ,
criticism to be attempted he ex.
planned.
400 Salemites Tipple
About 1000 people of Salem
have access to some sort of home
brew was the estimate of Mr..
Evans of the number that put up
some kind of a fermented drink,
based on his observation of condi-
tions in his own county. at is
nice" he said," to know that your
boy cannot go into the saloon
and learn to drink. But he may
find it in the pantry. What will
he think of father that goes out
for dandelion green and gets two
barrels full, and that all Yellow"
1.-The enforcement of law" he
continued, "is due more to the
spirit of the community than to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Fishing Party Finds
Luckimute Too Low

Mr.. and Mrs. K. j. Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mauer spent
Sunday fishing the Luckiamute,
bringing back a fair catch of 40.
According to Mr.. Brown, the wa
ter was too low to do the best, al
though the Santiam is now rum
ming extra high.
The roads that they took were
all in good shape, even the dirt
roads beyond Independence. they
found. Not many parties were out
from Salem that the group en-
countered and owing to the heat
they called it day early in the
afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
2 Accused OF
Car Theft Are
In County Jail

Two men who gave their names
&c Frank Powell and Don Siefarth
are in the county jail, charged
with the larceny of an automoblle
owned by ]. E. Frazier, OF Pra-
tum. The machine was stole here
several days ago.
Powell, who says his home is
at Marshfield, and Siefarth, who
has relatives at Dallas; were re-
turned TO Salem last night from
Roseburg where they were placed
under arrest.
The men, according to Sheriff
Rover. said they we're intending
to 20 to Marshfield.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Registration
For Election
Light, Report

The total registration through
out the state for the election to-
morrow is 317.099. Prior to the
regular election last November ii
was 364,469, with 247,S99 voting.
The slump of nearly 5000 re-
gistrations is accounted for by a
lack of interest in the measures
on the ballot.
Marion courityS total registra-
tion is 16,767, according to revised
figures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Truck, Auto, Meet;
Damage Is Light

An automobile piloted by Mrs
w. G. Moorehouse, 725 S. Com
mercial street, collided with a
truck owned by the Pacific Fruit
and Produce company, but little
damage resulted.
The accident occurred on south
Commercial street near the Marion
garage. Nobody was injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Two Are Arrested
Here for Speeding

Two motorists were taken INTO
custody Saturday afternoon by
Bert Smith, county traffic officer,
who charged them with speeding
They are Lloyd Stearns, Of Port
land and A. CarvilIe, Of Oregon
City.
Both men put up SO bail. They
are cited to appear before Judge
TTnrnh in the justice court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Wholesale Paper
Merchants Meet

Portland, Or, June e.-Whole-
sale paper merchants from all
sections Of the Pacific northwest
were in Portland today for the
two day session OF the sem,-an-
nual convention.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06

States circuit court OF appeals.
Byron, together with Joha w.
Todd, former superinttendeut et
Salem schools. is under indict-
ment for alleged fraudulsnt cDsr-
ations in Salem in eonnection
with a timber land locAtioA
scheme.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
S20, 00O. 900 ASKED FOR Fl 00D AREA Relief
Twilight League
Schedule Changed

According to change in the
schedule, no games in the twilight
league will be played tonight. The
following games for the remainder
of the season have been scheduled; !;
Tuesday, Y. M. C. A.. and Bank
ers; Wednesday, Spaulding Log
gers and American Legion; Friday
Valley Packing company and
Bankers; Tuesday of next week
State House and Y. M. c. A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06

The stemmler mill at Myrtle
Point. which went into bank
-rntev a short time ago, has been
so1d TO the Cedar Lumber com
pany Of Reedsport.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06

The Weston brickyard is ship
ping an order Of 100000 brick to
PendIeton for the new Matlock &
Gruelich theatre.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
High Court Denies
Oregon Bars Offer
In Case Of AIbers

s.t June ga petition of the Oregon Bar as
t at 1t be permitted to intervene friend of the
ss e case of Henry Albers was denied today by the
P1s court Conviction of AIbers wealthy citizen Of
he VI violating the espionage act reversed when
= sO'ernment confessed error
FieSn ~ June Con motion of Solicitor General
nsos se supreme court today dismissed the govern
appeal from lower court decree holding that the
ah company did not constitute monopoly under
4e'man antitrust law
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Grand Jury Is
Drawn for July

Members of the grand jury for
'uly were drawn this morning
and charged with their instruc-
'lOn oy Judge Kelly of Depart
nent No. of the circuit court
Men No. of the circuit couprt.
Ihey were Grower Geisy.
" Desart, Robert E. France,
= b Patton, Barry w. Porter.
= a LOe and N. L. Gamble.
noOert Bates Carey, who came
y oregon in 1947 and settled in
.. 7. waldo hills near Salem, died
we, ,vVsn'ly at the home of his son in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06

Brownsville has begun the ex-
penditure Of $2S.25O for paving
mile and a half of city streeta
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Congress Asked to
Provide Funds For
Use Immediately
Governor Shoup Makes Appeal; Business Dis
trict of Pueblo Reported Free of Water This
Afternoon; Relief Workers Wade Knee
Deep In Mud In Search for Victims Bodies

Pueblo, Colo, June 6-Governor Oliver H. Shoup today
asked the United States to place at
the command of the state for use in flood relief.
The governors request contained in telegram to
United States Senators Lawrence c. Phpps and Samuel D.
Nicholson of Colorado at Washington.
Transportation into Pueblo from north and east is great
est need Federal has large emergency
fund available which urgently required for construction
of 25 large steel and bridges valley of Arkansas
and tributaries main east and west highways through
most populous section all of which is inundated.
Twenty millions needed Please take necessary steps
ito place funds at command of state Please wire immediate
reply. Signed,
20. P. SHOUP Governor
Pueblo Coo bodies
time
~. A. ., r.,don Southern bridge southeast the
S os' station,
night the business dlstrcI OF rue
the eve can fee, the bodias ndr
today practically cannot 0 thar
ee OF water Ihe overflow mas
which 1osad
Is several teet pelow banks this der logs"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
American Can Case Dismissed

June 6.-Contentions of the Western Union
@ opany that it cannoot be held liable for dam
h through in transmitting messages while
b IT, 81. under government control upheld today
court decision of South Carolina courts,
ns damages to s. B. Poston. cotton dealer on this
s''aa was reversed. O'''H' '''''H N0''-'