davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
Salem, Lincoln,
To Clash Today;
Line-Up Altered

Somewhat dissatisfied with the
appearance of his eleven, despite
its victories of recent date, Coach
'-Tubby" Hendricks, Salem high
school mentor, called for new
deal following his last encounter
and as a result the red and black
machine which takes the field
here this afternoon against Lin
colin high of Portland will be con-
siderably changed. Its personnel
will not be altered, but the posi-
tions played by a number OF men
will be switched.
BY such a move, the result OF
climatic conditions and the type Of
team which he is to meet, Coach
Hendricks aims to strengthen ma
terially his offensive and defen-
siye. Whether he win launch an
early attack or play waiting
game this afternoon. Hendricks
refused to say, but 1t is safe to bet
that the locals will play eau
tious game through the initial
period at least. A low score and
a possible tie ON field such as
the two eleyens work on this aft
ernoon are among things possi-
bic.
The lineup, as announced by
Hendricks, will put Lilligren, who
formerly worked at full, at left
end: stolzheise will be on right
end: Moorman and E. White will
he in the tackle berths: Ralph
White and Max Jones will work at
guards, and Caughi'l at center.
The backfield will be made up OF
IReinhart at quarter, Adolph, left
half; Purvine, right half. and
soeolofsky. fullback
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
Bearcats And
Puget Sound To
Clash On Grid

Eighteen Bearcats, all Of them
in pink of physical condition for
the first time this year, are in Ia
coma today waiting for the whistle
that will send them against the
College of Puget Sound eleven this
afternoon in what is expected 70
be one of the hardest fought foot
ball games on the Willamette
schedule for this year. Accom-
panied by Coach Roy Bohler the
team left Salem late yesterday.
This is the last game of the sea-
son for the Bearcats and they nave
declared themselves out for vic
tory. -,
Here is the lineup which Will
start the game for Willamette:
Hill and Richards, ends; Rarey
and Lawson, tackles; Ramsey and
White. guards; Craemer, center;
Isham, quarter; zeIler and Patton,
halves Socolofsky, fullback.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
AMERICA
CLINCS TO
PROGRAM.
Delegates Still Hold
Out for 5-5-3 Ratio
In Naval Reduction
Plans

Washington, Nov. 24.-(By As
sociated Press. american Off
cials are giving some thought to
the possibility Of salvaging as non
combatant naval or as commercial
craft the three new battleships
now afloat, but which would not
be completed under Secretary
Hughes naval limitation plan.
They are hopeful that in fixing
the methods Of scrapping the con-
ferees will not make an arbitrary
rule that would require the ships
to be sunk or otherwise totally de-
stroyed.
1t is possible, shipbuilding ex-
perts asserted today, that the
Colorado, Washington and West
Virginia could be converted into
serviceable intermediate liners for
commercial use purely.
So, far as known the committee
Of naval experts dealing with Sec
retary Hughes proposals has not
reached the poinr of considering
methods of scrapping.
1t is still hammering away at
the innumerable technical details
involved in the plan.
After almost two weeks OF de-
liberations the American naval re-
duction program stands about
where it was at the beginning
with the only formal statement as
to counter proposals being the an
nouncement of Baron Kato for
Japan that he would seek slight
ly higher general tonnage in capt.
tai ships anG an equal tonnage in
certain purely defensive craft.
Informal glimpses from many
sides have indicated that the Jap
anese desire to retain the battle
ships Mutsu and another capital
craft, making a "10-10-7" ratio
instead Of Secretary Hughes pro-
posed "5-5-3."
The conference came to the
Thanksgiving recess, however,
with every sign that the American
group was standing firm in its
'originaI position for "5-5-3"
ratio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
Shipbuilders Fear
Results OF Holiday

building men apparently would
be harder hit than those in Great
Britain and Japan by the naval
holiday. American commercial
yards are doing no commercial
work.
The merchant marine is over
stocked with war built tonnage
for which there is no market, it
is said. Developments Of trade
routes under the American flag
is progressing so slowly, 1t was
added, that there is no prospect
of any immediate demand for new
trade ship tonnage.
In Great Britain and Japan,
however, commercial tonnage is
under construction and probably
will keep the yards busy even
without government work for the
ten year period.
Some American officials see in
that shipourldfng on major scale
this situation the possibility
might become almost lost art in
the United states during the ten
years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
Federal Government
Takes Initiative In
Reducing Rail Rates

Washington, Nov. 24.-Investi-
cation by the interstate commerce
commission on it's own behalf of
the reasonableness Of Gle present
level of national transportation
rates, announced last night, is the
latest and perhaps most manda-
tory of series of government ac-
tions, all of which have been di-
rected towards forcing down rail-
road charges.
While the railroad spokesman,
in official pleadings filed with
the commission, appear to have ac-
cepted the general dictum that
transportation rates must be re-
duced, the commission decisions
and the railroad proposals are con-
siderably at variance.
The commission has ordered
that a flat cut Of approximately
161a per cent on western hay and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
Last Of Stalled
Trains Dug Out

Portland, Or, Nov. 24.--Con-
tinued moderation of the weather
is enabling the railways to make
progress in clearing the blockaded
main lines in the Columbia river
gorge. They will then turn to
the task of clearing the Deschutes
canyon and other branch lines.
The only remaining stalled
train on the Spokane, Portland &
Seattle line is the Pendleton local
OF Saturday which was detoursng
from the o-W. r. & N. line and
became marooned at Lyle, Wash.
This morning the eastbound ro-
tary plow gang was almost up to
the frozen" train with two To-
comotives following the rotary.
Officials expected the Pendleton
train will be pulled into Portland
via Vancouver late today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
CHIN ESE
OP P 0 S E
BRITAIN
English Proposal Is
Viewed AS Attempt
To Internationalize
Resources

Washington, Nov. 24.-- (By .Aa-
sociated Press although formal
proceedings OF the arms confer
ence had been suspended for
Thanksgiving day, 1t was expect
ed to be one Of nominal rest for
the delegates and that in the ABB
sence Of any meetings Of the con-
ference or its subdivisions, the
negotiations would continue to be
pressed through consultations
through consultations among the
various individuals and groups.
AS Developments in the con-
ference stood today the cutstand-
ing point OF interest appeared to
be the conflict OF views between
the British and Chinese delega-
tions in their interpretatioh Of
the four adopted Of the Root prln-
ciples as applying 20 the question
of fiscal autonomy Tor China. The
British view that the Root resniu-
tions were adopted 3y the powers
as according with acceptance by
China of financial consortiufn,
pooling of railroad concessions,
and continued supervision Of Chi
mas customs, would mean, IN the
opinion Of the Chinese delegation,
an internationalIzation OF that
country's economic resources.
The Chinese delegation proposed
on the question of tariff that fun
autonomy be restored to thcir
government by three stages the
first permitting an Immediate In
crease in the maximum to which
China's import duties are now re-
stricted. The French delegation
raised another element OF ureer-
tainty in the proceedings when
they polntediy asked the Chinese
delegates by what authority they
presumed to speak for al, Of Chi
ma over the protests Of the SOUTH
ern government at Canton. The
Chinese replied that they were
representing the only governments
recognized by the powers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24

Nothing Lacking
to Make Hospital
Dinner Real One

Patients at the state hos
pital here are enjoying their
usual bounteous Thanksgiving
day feast today. The dinner
menu at the institution, as an
nounced by Superintendent
Steiner consists Of the follow
ing items: Roast pig, 900
pounds; chicken, 500 pounds;
turkey, 200 pounds; gravy, 125
gallons; mashed potatoes, 125
gallons; cabbage salad, 80 gall
Ions; pickles, one barrel;
sweet cider, five barrels; APP
pies, 60 bushels; 500 pumpkin
pies; coffee, 125 gallons; tea,
125 gallons; cranberries, one
BARREL milk, $50 gallons;
sweet potatoes. 800 pounds;
plum pudding, 100 pounds
The state prison as we'll as
all other state institutions
have provided special menus
for today as has been the GUS
tom for years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24

|OF MEET
DOUBTED
kim Feiners Unwill-
\ ing To Take Oath
| to King Is London
| Report Today

London. Nov. 24.-(By Associ-
Sated Press. )-The negotiations
5ior an Irish settlement are feared
ID be nearing an unfayorable end,
according to a high authority to-
day and there is apprehension that
'neyt week may witness their col
Slapse unless more favorable cir
Ecumstances shall develop.
4 1t is stated that Ulster is no
longer presenting the sole obstacle
.but that the Sim Fein has re-
fused to accept allegiance to the
Xking although willing to lake the
oath to an Irish constitution.
\ Furthermore, and equally i'm
portant, it is added, the Sim Fein
Swill not agree to a veto of Irish
legislation by the British crown.
The Sim Fein idea is said to
BE- completely Independent Irish
Estate, although loosely connected
with the other states in the EN-
'pire. Acts of parliament Great
/. ing British dominions give the
king the power Of vetoing ill leg
lslation, but the constitutional
usage this veto is now never exer-
|cised.
The Sim Fein, however, is de-
clared to have made known its be-
lief that similar veto power re-
gardlng Ireland would constantly
pc used at the will of the British
cabinet.
The government regards this
decision as fundamental, it is as
'etled, and, should the Sim Fein
allitude remain unchanged, the
regulations, it is declared, must
come to an end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
Speed Kings
Vie For Title
Altos Angeles

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 24.-
Inc linal automobile race of the
.'Ai season Of the American Au-
lOmooile association at the speed
ssy mere today will determine the
sa'lonal championship. Fifteen
sl,sers are entered in the $50
o'clock. " M a. z
Following is a list of drivers
and their cars:
= eddie Hearne, Disteel.
nOmmy Milton, Durant Special.
p riank Elliott, Leach Special.
IA EalDh DePalma, Ballot.
Hudie Miller, Duesenberg.
soe Thomas, Duesenberg.
noscoe sarles, Duesenberg.
s,nmy Murphy, Duesenberg.
ynsries Basle, Frontenac.
:, wonderlich, Frontenac.
D oOn Fretwell, Lanspar.
n1lph Fretwell, Lanspar.
nary Rartz, Duesenberg.
a. Melehoir. Thiele.
AT kleln, Frontenac.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
TO
TEST ROAD
TAX LAW
Mandamus Proceed
ings Filed Against
County Assessor To
Be Heard Saturday

Suit to test the validity of the
1921 budget law passed by the
legislature regulating voting of
special road taxes was commenc-
ed late yesterday afternoon in the
circuit court by the filing of
writ of mandamus against Oscar
Steelhammer, county assessor, by
J. e. Kimsey Of road district so.
Over $4,000 in special road
taxes were voted by 29 road dis
tricts of the county on November
and the question of the legality
OF. the procedure by which these
taxes were voted will be tested
by this suit, as well as the taxes
voted In other counties Of the
state.
The case of Kimsey against
Steelhammer will be heard No
vember 26 in the circuit court
when it will be hastened to the
state supreme court for hearing.
The law which was passed by
the legislature and which has
been causing the difficulty, and
according to county officials is
impossible to comply with in the
road districts, was introduced by
member from Multnomah coun-
ty and apparently designed for
communities over 100000 popu-
lation.
1t makes the municipality a
corporation, and provides, that
before a road district can levy a
special tax, 1t must hold a bud
get meeting at which 1t is decided
what roads are to be improved
and what amount of money is to
be voted. Permission must then be
secured from the county court to
improve the roads. A special e1ec-
tion must then be held. II the
levy is voted another petition
must be presented to the court
for a survey.
The suit brought by Kimsey
states that the road district in
question voted $9S9.62 on Nov.
5 according to regular form sub
scribed by the county court and
that the special tax did not ex-
ceed 10 mills on the dollar with
property valuation in the dis
trict OF 100000. and that the
county assessor refused to extend
the tax rolls, because as a munic-
ipal corporation, as provided by
law, the road district had failed
to hold the election properly.
There are only two districts
Of the county which failed to hold
elections for voting special taxes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
nan Who Gave
Lincoln His Bed
In Charity Home

p, new York. Nov. 24-Tbor,.s .s
PrssIden, VINO ga7e up his bed to
vas ~. Lincoln, the night he
fhaots".,ey ey Wilkes Booth. ate his
drsrs eg sislng dinner in st. An
saaIa pa brotherhood home at Glib
Els 1.as - after spending the past
hone :. as a ward in the CITY
rasrss..h y hlaekwell's island. Ar
lIr. 'a pm. for the transfer Of
|si a-s '.Or. who is now 80 years
sfdss.' :, were msde bv cbanls,n
In Y. = eitE mission society.
gsr wllI s Nv home the aged ssw-
many eo,1,, = permitted to enjoy
kssa soe-..ur.s from which he las
''''ed for The last rs yeass.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
December 80 Is
Date of Smoker
To Be Held Here

A smoker at which "Dubs" sIul-
key of Monmouth and 3rady OF
Salem will again battle. win be
held here at the armory on Friday,
December 30. it was announced
yesterday. The smoker is to be
sponsored by company r, Oregon
national guard.
No other events have been an
nounced, but a good card IS prom
ised. An enthusiastic crowd at
tended the smoker which was held
here last Friday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
Auto and Street
Car Collide and
Machine Worsted

An automobile driven by May
nard Cochran, S2s Bush street
came off second best yesterday
when it and streetcar met up on
North Commercial street. A run
ming board and two tenders on the
machine were badly damaged, ac-
cording to the report made to the
police.
The Cochran car was struck az
it drew out from the curb between
Court and State streets. NO one
was injured in the crash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24

grain rates, which the railroads
have delayed putting into effect,
and which they have sought to
compromise by offering to install
a general decrease of 10 per cent
ON agricultural products.
All of the present differences
between the roads and the COM
mission center around this ques-
tion-shall rates go down first, or
wages. Conferences between the
road executives and the commits
sion so far have failed to compro-
mise the difficulty, and the order
of the commission to go forward
with its own investigation was
taken by observers to indicate that
its further proceedings will be
governed by the fact that in the
last analysis the commission has
compulsory powers to enforce it's
own conclusions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
High School Boy
Wins Cross Country

Philadelphia, Nov. 24.-Basil
Irwin, of the Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
high school, was the first man to
finish today in the American In
terscholastic cross country cham
pionship race at Fairmeunt PARK.
The course was three miles and
100 yards. Irwin won the indi-
vidual title in IS minutes and 10
seconds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24

ORDERS
SESSION
Legislature Called To
Meet December l9
To Enact Fair Tax
Measure

The Oregon legislature will be
convened in extraordinary session
at the state capital, Salem, on
Monday, December 19, next.
This announcement by Governor
Olcott last night sets at rest all
speculation as to the attitude the
governor would assume toward the
demand from the proponents Of
the proposed worlds fair in Port
land for session of the lawmak-
ers for the purpose of placing be-
fore the people of the state at a
special election the question of a
special tax levy for the purpose Of
raising the states quota Of $3,
900, 900 for the fair.
Other Problems.
While the special election will
be the principal business of the
session, the governor in a state
ment issued today declares that
other problems will also be called
to their attention for considera-
tion at this time. Among these,
it is believed, will be the necessity
for more rigid regulation of
trucks and stage .ines in the In
terest of the preservation of the
states highways.
The action of the governor In
fixing the date for the session at
the week preceding the Christmas
holidays is regarded here as a
master stroke, affording as it does
the only effectual means for limit
ting the activities or the lawmak-
ers to the really important prob
lens of the state. Even the most
enthusiastic lawmaker, it is point
ed out, will be anxious to get the
business of the session over with
as soon as possible in order to get
home by Christmas.
The formal call for the session
outlining the problems which the
governor believes should receive
consideration at the special session
and to which the session should
be limited, will be issued in few
days.
"The people of the greatest
county in the state, county rep
resenting at least one-third of the
population, one-third of the as
sessable property and which pays
one-third of the entire tax OF the
state, has voted by an overwhelm-
ing majority in favor Of the state
bearing a share of the burden of
expense of an Oregon internation-
al exposition in 1926" said the
governor.
For long time I have had it
in my mind that in event the peo-
pie of Multnomah county gave an
affirmative majority to the Fro
posal that, as matter of justice,
equity and right, special session
should be called in order that the
machinery could be created to al
low the people of the state at large
to express their opinion on the
subject.
"The regular call for the session
will be issued within a short time,
in order to give the Legislators
ample opportunity to arrange their
affairs at home for brief abb
sence at the capitol. In the call
I will outline those things which
/ believe the legislature should
consider, and the scope Of the mat
ter to which l believe it should
confine itself"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
Storm Warnings
Cover Northwest

San Francisco, Nov. 24.-StoIn
warming were hoisted this morn
ing along the northern California,
Oregon and Washington coasts, ac-
cordipg to the United States
weather bureau here. The storm
is described as moving inland over
the north Pacific states
Oregon, Washington and ldano
are to have rain or snow, accord
ing to the prediction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
BRAND Leaves
For Home TOdsy

Washington, Nov. 24.-Aristide
BRAND, premier Of France and
head OF the French delegation at
the armament and Far Eastern
conference, left Washington short
iy after s O'Clock this morning for
New York, from which be Will
sail tomorrow for home. The
French premier had been In Wash
lngton a little more than two
weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
YnnkS ALONG
Rhine GiUen
Real Feast

Coblenz, Nov. 24.-(By Associ-
ated Press. Eleven thousand
American soldiers stationed on
the Rhine tucked away $4,000
pounds OF turkey as the piece de
resistance of their Thanksgiving
dinner. There were the usual
trimmings of cranberries, raisin
and pumpkin pie and hot plum
pudding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
Idaho PLAYS Whitman.

WalIa Walla, Wash, Nov. "a
University of Idaho and Whitman
college meet this afternoon on
Ankeny field in the final football
game of the year for both elevens.
sbould whitman be victorious
fhey will lead the northwest con-
ference teams with three victories
and no defeats. Average weight
Of both machines is 1S1 pounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24

spokane, Wash, Nov 24-Ideal
football weather and field clear
ed of snow awaited today's game
between Montana university and
eonzaga university. The Bruins
arrived last night, and were said
to be in tip top shape.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24

Local Oregon Electric officials
stated today that the line south
would perhaps be open tomorrow
for train service. AT present trains
are only running to Talbot
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
CIRCULATION
Z n

Average, t,on ~ Of Salem. 1900. 425s;
r0pu' asic. 14.Os4; 1920, lls7s. po,r
Marion lIo County, 1920, H'laf; FOLK
,,s,Ober UoS Of Audit Bureau of circu,
hslnp saaion Associated Press Fun
Leased Wire. .-.--------------
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight ana Friday
rain west, rain or snow east por-
ton. Strong southeasterly gales.
LOCAL: Rainfall 20; southerly
winds; cloudy; max So. min. a.;
river eos Feet and falling.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15

We will refund to you the difference in
price and also an additional ten per cent if
you find, quality considered merchandise
purchased here, less elsewhere
aaaxusaa.s We Lead!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-17
NEURASTHENIA--
NERVE STARVATION
A Disease Of the Down Hearted
Practical advice on what to, do.

Many a man Is broken down and
discouraged without having any
actual disease in his organs and It's
sues-he has lost his grip, feels
weak and nervous and everything
looks dark. He is suffering from
the great American disease-Neur-
asthenia or nerve starvation, due to
overwork, worry, continual hurry
and nervous strain. The longer this con-
tinues the more certainly will II end in real
disease OF his organs, his nerves or his
mind.
Such a man should live on the simple
foods, eat plenty Of cooked fruit and green
vegetables. sleep nine hours at night II he
can, an hour in the afternoon and feed his
starving nerves, thin blood. with a good
nerve and blood food, like Nuxated Iron.
Nuxated Iron contains a product brought to
the attention Of the French Academy Of
Medicine BY the celebrated Doctor Robin,
which represents the principal chemical con-
contains genuine organic iron like the iron
in your blood and like the iron In spinach,
lentils and apples.
Nuxated Iron may therefore be said to be
real nerve and blood food since IL sup
plies the principal ingredients demanded by
your nerves and blood to give you strength,
energy. force and endurance. It often in
ereases the bodily and metal vigor Of weak,
WORKOUT, down hearted. and nervous folks
In two weeks time. Your money will be
refunded BY the manufacturers II IL does
not produce perfectly satisfactory results
For sale by all druggists.-Adv.