davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Tennis Association Indorses
Secretary Weeks's Plan
Y. M. c. A. Also in Favor of
National Athletic Body.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-aeartiest CO.
operation Of the Y. NJ. c. A. In the for
nation Of a national amateur athletic
federation. as proposed BY Secretary of
War Weeks In "a letter TO Gustavus
Kirby, president Of the American Oiym-
pic Association. IS contained I'm n letter
received by the Secretary to-day fr~m
John r. Mott, general secretary OF tSe
International committee OF the Y. M.
C. A.
The public will heartily commend the
attitude Of the army and navy adminis-
trations In taking the initiative in such
m important matter. Mr.. Mott declared.
The record OF American representatives
participating In the International Oiym-
pic games. he said, has attracted world
wide attention. ,dding that It was At
ting that the United states have n rep
resentative national body which would
most truly present American ideals and
standards OF sports to other nations.
P0ul y. Williams. field secretary OF
the United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
flon. also wrote Secretary Weeks, ex-
pressing HIS interest I'm the suggestion.
lie stated that the Secretary's proposal
was In line with the attitude of officers
~ the United states Lawn Tennis As
sociauon. and requested that all possi-
bic Information regarding the project
he laid before the executive committee
Of that association at It's next meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
THIRTY GAMES FOR
BASKETBALL TITLE
Intercollegiate League An
nounces Schedule-W. Mex.
Barber Reelected President.

Thirty games played by teams repre-
senting Columbia, Pennsylvania, Yale,
Dartmouth, Cornell and Princeton com
prIses the schedule of the intercollegiate
Basketball League for the coming sea-
son, as announced yesterday by El-
wood w. Kemp. Jr., secretary treasurer
of the league and assistant graduate
manager OF athletics at Columbia Uni
verslty. Dartmouth and Columbia will
have the honor OF opening the season
at Hanover On January ..
The schedule was approved recently
at the annual fall meeting OF the East.
ern Intercollegiate Basketball League
held at the Pennsylvania Hotel. At that
time the league adopted "a revised con-
stitution which had been recommended
by the executive committee and which
provided for the election of officials by
the entire executive committee, com
prtsed OF one representative from eacf
of the member colleges, instead Of the
old officials committee.
William Mckay Barber, Yale, 1914
was reelected president of the league
and tiwood W. k mp, Jr., was elected
secretary treasurer.
Atu1h hiStuoSN0 lOul Iui6 wa
brought up for possible revision, but
after considerable debate the rule was
left TO the executive committee for con-
sideration and study until the annual
spring meeting.
The complete schedule follows:
January o, Columbia at Dartmouth: f3
Princeton st Dartmouth: ~. Yale at Penn.
syivania. "a, Cornell ut Columbia; 1s. co.
luInbia ct Princeton: 81. Dartmouth at Cor
nell: n. Fonnsylvanist. all Columbia; 27
Princeton at Cornell.
February 4, Pennsylvania at Princeton; H.
Peunsyivania at Cornell; 70. Yale at Co.
lumbia. -, Dartmouth at Yale: II, Cornell
At Yale; fs. Pennsylvania at Dartmouth; II
Dartmouth at Coiumbia %, Yale at Prince
ton; 20. Cornell at Dartmouth: 20, Columbia
at Pennsylvania.
March I. Dartmouth at Princeton: /.
Pennsylvania at Yalc 8, Prncslon at Co
lumbis; 4. Yale at Dartmouth: 4, Cornell
At Pennsylvania; 3, Columbia AT Yale: II,
Cornell at Princeton; II, Dartmouth at
Pennsylvania; II. Princeton at Yale: 15 Co
lunlbia ct Cornell: 49, Princeton at Penn
eylvsnla; rs. Yale at Cornell.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
| Additional Sports
Will Be Found on
Pages IA and Is.
HOPPE VICTOR In
BALKLINE TOURNEY
Beats Cont by 400 to 1873,
Averaging sc 2-3 With
High Run of 175.

| Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
! CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Willie Hoppe,
balkIine billiard champion OF the world,
got away 10 q flying start with VIC
tory in the 1879 balkline championship
| billiard tournament tonight. He de-
feated the French champion, Roger
Cont. by 400 TO iss, but there were
times during tho contest when it didn't
look as easy as those figures might
Indicate AS a matter OF fact. Hoppe
was sadly at sea when, after winning
the bank ne missed the open shot by al
most a foot The Frenchman, who Is
not yet 81, electrified the big as
semblage by running 150 before missing
on a difficult masse shot.
Hoppe came right back with 175,
missing on a bank to the rail with the
balls frozen a foot away. Hopes mas
terly work In the fourth inning brought
the spectators to their feet time and
again. His judgment OF distance was
superb ana his nursing was beautiful to
witness.
Ora Morningstar. the veteran player
OF San Diego, defeated Edouard Hore-
mans. champion of Europe, 100 to III, in
the first gaIne this afternoon. Morning
had two runs OF 60 and GO.
The game went eleven innings. The
averages were Morningstar 36 4-i1 and
Horemans IT lilo. Up until the seventh
inning it looked as though the foreign
champion would win the match, but
after that inning the breaks were in
favor OF the American player.
Jake Schaefer indicated in his smash
Ing victory over George Sutton. the
blond Chicagoan, in the second after
noon game that he will come pretty
close to annexing tho title from Willie
Hoppe.
The youngsrsr lot five innings slip BY
before he real. warmed his cue 1t
took him just seven innings to run out
In his last two frames he registered
runs OF 1S7 and 144.
Sptton's best run came in the seventh.
and In the third he gathered 81 before
missing on spread draw. The scores
Score by innings:
HOPPE VS.. CONT.
Hoppe-o, i75, &c, 1as, 2. "a. Totai-4oo;
average, SO 2-S.
Contin--15o. o. 60. o. g. Total. 1ss; aver
age, 81 S-5.
HoREbIANS VS.. 8foRNINGSTAR.
Morningstar. IL, o, G, 80. IA, o, SIS, rs, .,
Horenoans, z. 9. IL. co, @. 6. 5. -. Gs. 9.
5, 95. Total, III.
sCHAEFER vs.. SUTTON.
schaefer-3s. 26, I, 4, ., 1s7, I4i Total.
t00 average, 81 -.
sutton-2. il. 81, :, O, !. i4s Total. eco;
average, 81 II.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16


The Giralda ran off to the Cholera Banks
cn Sunday and her passengers gathered In
I'D cod. good mixture OF small and large
trips In point Of numbers.
Within short time tho smaller schools
CT cod Will give way TO the larger fish that
are now on their way south, and then the
real codfishing viii begin.
On Sundays trip the high hook was II
Steumuller. with seven cod Frank Bridges
had five, and his heaviest fish ana that OF
Steumuller weighed the same, 70 they divided
the first and second prize. TIE third prize
Was captured by Martin Leroy with one OF
bis three cod. Other catches were: Frank
Mohr, three B. Elmann, four; H. Gunther,
three. DAVE MARTIN
Pork Bind Good Goldfish BAIT.
That thirteen is not q Jonah number In alt
Instances was proven out on Saturday last
when thirteen early birds left Sheepshoad
Bay on the Whitby NJ $3.50 A. NJ. and hea adcd
for the Cholera Banks in guest OF cod
This little party OF anglers bosted no less
than sixty seven cod ranging IN weight from
five TO eighteen pounds. and this is a splendid
take for this time Of the year
II. =. Brewer came aboard with a far Of
pork rlnd bait and the boys kidded tho life
out OF him all the way down. IIo took the
Kidding Just as any good sport would but
when the anchor went down he 'Osi no time
IN getting busy. Just 10 show the bows that
they had nothing on him ne came through
with nine cod to his credit, ana iucidentaiiy
was high hook. Hts bait gave out as he
had not brought along n plentiful supply.
othsrwise no would have had even more fish
Ine PORK rInd worked well, and II was
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Eastern Baseball League
Adopts 154 Game Schedule

SPRINoFTELD, Mass, Nov. 15.-Eagtern
League owners in special session here
to-day voted TO adopt 154 game sched-
ule again for the 1922 season, In spite
OF sentiment i'm some quarters that
shorter schedule would be better for the
league. The salary limit OF $4,000 will
remain the same.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

Srfeiai De'patch % rHg Nav YORK HEn1Lo.
AsAUNhL, Del, Not, iJ.-Tho cunning
rfarcn opened to-day and every one WHO
rnuld secure gun was out and hnnters
wore hcre from various cities. The day WAC
deal Quail were more numerous than for
many years. Rabbits Wore not 20 plentiful
ur account ol drought ga the spring, most Of
ine first iiitors dying from lack % water.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

tough enough 10 completely fool the borsslls
that nipped at II constantly until q COD would
come along and take II sil In. only to find
himself hooked faFt.
codfisherlnen will do well 70 take along q.
jar OF pork rind. This bait offers great
possibilities so far as codflshing Is con-
cerned VERITAS.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
New Jersey Fish and Game Conservation
League 60 Hold Dinner


League 90 Hold Dinner.
Tho third annual meeting and dinner os the
New Jersey Fish and Game Conscrys ion
League. the State organization OF hunters
and anglers, viii be held az Newark Thursday
evening, December 81. The committee IN
charge, with headquarters In tho Essex Build
ing or that city, has announced that attend
ence at this dinner will not be limited 10
memoers. but that any one interested In
fishing and hunting win be welcoins
While details have not been arranged yet.
A. ~ said that the programme OF entertain.
inent for the dinner VIII follow the Gus
tomary lines There will be motion pictures
OF fishing. and hunting and sportsmcn OF
note 20 address the gathering
The business meeting. which viii be fen
tured by the election OF Officers aud Yhe
adoption OF legislative programme, wifi
begin ~ : o'clock and the dinner az Z
~ It's iirst annual meeting the league
gsthered close TO 400 strong. Last year the
attendance exceeded 500. aud II is Thought
that this year moro than 800 will attend
Every county or the State was Represented
las year.
More than thirty organizations OF huntsra
ana anglers ore affiliated with the league
Besides individuals all over tho State, and
fully u 600 outdoors men
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
KENNELS.


PpLItE dogs, male, montn- old. parfeC
specirnens must sacrifice. fully redf-~~ed
rKC. IfINSAANN, 2is Lenox az.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
ROD AND GUN NE WS

HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS NOVEMBER
c 2s HsaA F AM Ys1 A FIJI AMI Far AM PPSt M SS
: s ssS ssSsee Sc sss H. ia. IFS ias
@ G1 Has O1s y s i1 20 I2a ae pds 19 9 a
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Results of Cue Matches

In the interboro three cushion anna
teur handicap billiard tournament. in
progress in the Strand Academy, Fred
Owles 900 last night defeated Peter H..
Sims (45) by score of so TO SO. The
contest lasted ninety-one inings. with
the winner returning high runs OF 4, .
and 9. Siins's best runs were ., 2 and O..
This afternoon Harry Frisch will op-
pose n. J. Howard. and the night game
will bring together Samuel Garfunkle
and John Griffin.
M. Leake, Ira Brusseil and A. Ryan
were victorious last night in the continu-
alton OF the New York State three cush-
Ion amateur championship tournamen.
In the Rational Recreation ia Brooklyn.
Leaks defeated j. Farace, 30 to 26.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

In Cranfield's room, last Night, A. r.
Hicks defeated J. III. Clemous, $50 TO 92,
in tho Interstate Class c amateur balk-
line championship tournament. The
game went fifty-eight innings
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

Brussell downed Farace, 80 to 13. while
Ryan won from Louis A. Servatius, 80
TO l9. Lealle returned the highest run
OF the night when ne clicked off 3. Ser
vattus had "a run of 4. while all the Other
players made runs Of 8.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Xavier Five in Front.

Xavier High School defeated Cathedral
Preps at basketball yesterday on
Xavier's court by score OF a2 to 1e.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17
Other Arrests Expected.

New York, Dec. ia report
that an arrest would be made here
this afternoon In connection with
the arrest of Wolfe Lindenfeld in
Warsaw, Poland, by federal agents
in connection with the Wall street
bomb explosion was current today.
William J. Burns, head Of the fed
eral investigation bureau, was to
arrive there this afternoon.
Police headquarters professed
to be without advices regarding
the arrest.
Local Investigators while ex-
pressing intense interest in dis
patches from abroad, pointed out
In connection with the statement
that the third internationale had
financed the plot with $4,000.
that anarchists usually were
moved by fanaticism rather by
the desire for gold.
II also was pointed out that ].
P. Morgan. for whom tho bomb
was alleged 70 have been intended,
was shooting in Scotland at the
time, so that It wolud have been
impossible for 3 woman spy "a
have watched him daily.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

tive agency as the men who knew
most about the Wall street explo-
sion, and Mr.. Burns declared a
careful check had borne this out.
"Lindenfeld," said Mr.. Burns,
"is the only man that we know IN
the world that knows all about
it,"
For this reason, Mr.. Burns con-
tinued. Lindenfeld was sent abroad
Ia get the necessary information
to enable the arrest of the partici-
pants in the bomb plot and was to
have received the $4,000 reward
for these disclosures. He was de-
scribed by Mr.. Burns as a highly
educated and intellectual man OF
pronounced radical tendencies, al
though he did not himself advocate
violent measures. He is. about s6
years old and has a wife and two
children now in New York, and a
a half brother OF ftosu Luxemburg.
He went by the name Of William
Linde in this country, Mr.. Burns
added, had taken out his first citi-
zenship papers and an effort was
made to obtain his second papers
for him before he went abroad. He
is Pole by birth, Mr.. Burns con-
tinued, and was forced to leave
Russia in 1906 because of his rad
ical connections.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17
Crowds Will See
Landru Executed


Paris, Dec. 17.-Tremendouss'
crowds win be on hand to seess
ry1,., Y.,,a,,, p,,aheard ~ cam. "
n.
pais' peneaueu ~ 'no
for the murder OF ten women.
While the whitehead interest in
the fate of this man, who won the
hearts Of more than ESQ women
merely to gain possession OF their
small fortunes, has subsided fol-
lowing his conviction, nevertheless
Parisians will want to know how 4
this cavalier will meet his end.
Landru may have mass said for
him IL he so desires. and he can
have what he wishes to eat ami
drink, within reason. Then he
will be shaved, not on the face,
but on the back OF the neck and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17
Normal Glee Club
Presents Cantata

Monmouth, Or, Dec. 1.-THE
women s glee club under the direcl
tion OF Miss Helen Moore, head OF
the music department, gave fine@
ly rendered presentation Of this
sacred canta bethlehem" by Paul
Bliss, in the normal chapel Thurs
day evening. In tone shading and
precision of attack the chorus,
which numbered 65 voices, showed
the effect OF careful training. In
terspersed between the chorus
numbers were solos sung by Mrs.
]. S. Landers and Miss Ruby Anne
Lorence, which added much to the
enjoyment Of the program. Miss
Jennie Peterson, assistant in
music, was the accompanied.
The concert was enjoyed by q
large audience.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17
SALEM
/ MAR X z + s
Compiled from reports OF Salem
dealers for the guidance OF
Capital Journal readers. Gre
] vtsed daiIy.)
SALEM

Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) soc.
Hay: Cheat hay $11@12; oat
hay $11012; clover hay tbulk)
$40.
Wholesale Prices.
Meat: Hogs $500 7.50; dressed
hogs lie; top steers SOS 3-4c;
cows 2@4hc; bulls &c: lambs 50
bhc; veal 12Q12hc.
Butter and eggs: Eggs 38c; light
hens 15@18c; heavy hens 22c;
old roosters &c; springer 1Sc;
turkeys. live 28@30c: dressed 35
@37c.
Butterfat: Butterfat 42c; cream
cry butter As % 46c country butter
IS 37c.
Vegetables: Oregon onions $500
cwt: beets $3.50 cwt; Oregon cab
bage 1 Nc lb; green peppers &c lb;
cauliflower $3.50 per doz; Califor-
MIA tomatoes 1Oc lb; potatoes
sl.75 cwt; spinach Tc lb; egg plant
l5c Id; California lettuce $3.25 per
crate; Arkansas sweet potatoes
&c lb
Fruits: Oranges 5000; lemons
$500; bananas sc; California grape
ffuit $3.50; Florida grape fruit
$3.50; Empress grapes 12c Id; Gran
berries 1919 c lb; huckleberries 15c
ID.
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs 45c:
creamery butter soc; country but
ter 429 45c.
Portland Markets
Portland. Or, Dec. l7.-Cattle
steady; receipts 90; choice cattle
Fs6.5O@ 100; medium to good 5000
$3.50; fair to medium $3.50 9
500; common to fair s4.5o@ $50;
choice feeders 5000 $50; fair 10
good S4.5Oq 500; choice cows and
ieifers s4.75Q5.5O; medium to
good $425Q4.75; fair to medium
S3.75Q4.25; common cows $3.0O
1900; Gamers S1.75 Q2.o0; bulls
ss.OO14.0O; choice dairy calves
$500 800; prime light $500 u
$50; medium light $500 % 500;
heavy $500 q 600.
= Hogs steady; receipts none;
prime light ts.000s.2s; smooth
heayy $50 to 500 pounds s7.25 a
zT5; 300 pounds and up. $6.25 %
Is: rough heavy S5.25 Q6.25; fat
pigs $500 9s.50; stays $40 s.25
Sheep steady; receipts 64s;
east OF mountain lambs $3.50 ~
500; best valley $3.50 a 800; culls
.50@6.56; feeders $3.50 "a 500
light yearlings 5000 100; bghl
wethers $500 800; heavy $500 q
500; ewes SiQ5
Butter steady; extra cube1
400 Ale; cartons 45c; prints 44c.
Butterfat, No. churning cream
4za44c ( o b Portland; under
grades 4oc.
Eggs: Selling price case counl
4za 44c; buying price 4zci
selling price candied 46@4 47c; se'
1ected candled in cartons b3c.
Poultry: Hens light iT01ec;
heavy z49z5e: springs zs01ee
heavy 20a21c; old roostera 10 9
1ze; geese si@7zc; ducks 200
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

(Continued from page one)
asks for the repeal Of all miilage
taxes and reads:
Resolved: That the action Oh
Governor Olcott In calling the
special session Of the legislature
Is condemned as unnecessary ana
a useless expense. However. since
he has called the session, the Mar
ion county representatives should
oppose by all honorable means
any effort to submit to the peo-
pie of the state any tax proposal
which provides for a Worlds fair
in Portland in 1925; also oppose
any legislation which Will carry
with It any public expense OF any
nature;
Demand a review OF the ap-
preparations made by the state
legislature In its last session and
the repeal of all tax legislation
except where the public safety,
peace and health OF the state Is
threatened;
Urge upon the legislature
the repeal OF numerous millage
bills and resubmit them to the
vote OF the people as they have
become a menace to the owner
ship Of property within the state
OF Oregon, and demand that the
session be completed as soon as
possible, that the expense be low.
"(Signed) M. ]. Cernick, p. j..
Mcguire, A. H. Bressler, Commit
tee"
Differences arose between
the speakers Of the evening be-
cause OF the statement of Mr..
darcy In regard to the money
, spent for higher educational In
stitutions. Mr.. darcy attacked
the state agricultural school, In
sisting that the institution made
everything but farmers out OF Its
students and was spending thous-
ands OF dollars each year for the
benefit of those students at the
expense of country schools. His
statements were taken exception
TO by Mr.. Kay, who informed the
speaker that the college had nc
law or medical department, such
as spoken OF by darcy, where
upon the Salem attorney, excused
himself by saying that he meant
the University Of Oregon and had
spoken of Oregon Agriculture
College by slip Of the tongue.
Alec LaFollette, though some
what heated by the argument
which ensued between Kay and
ID D'Arcy, had little to say exeep
that miilage taxes for school
were bankrupting the farmer, he
himself. expecting to be a busi
ness failure on that account be
cause he and bis sons had $1,000
in taxes TO pay this year.
"What are your views on thu
1925 fair?" inquired a peeveS
voice In the audience, as the sen
ator sat down without mention
ing the vital subject OF the meet
ing.
I'm against itf" shouted tn
senator.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

Approximately 2ooo American
soldiers on the Rhine. In Germany.
will be ssnt home before Christ
mas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

AAlsE big capital for anv Isgiti-
e~a ~ business. Write for free
,uy Quick Financing = show
now companies rasse large
.l by my easily operated
s-nod. Cunningham, Financial
1neclallst, sS1 Grant bldg Los
No Ssss.ss. Calf. s0I
-hERY y. IF LONELY: for reguits-
ri me; best and most success
r;e, home Maker;;' HUNDREDS
n WISH marriage soon; strict
-. ohrdenual; most reliable:
~ experience; DESCRIPTIONS
~. Enc Successful Club" Mrs.
ET55;:Box ETS5: Box 55s. Oakland. Cal.
RaAs a real home for YOU
ssIuIul room modem bun
SsI everything built in. extra
n,... made, full cement base
furnace. double garage.
poultry house. FUR block
a. Sond, bearing fruit berries,
atr E 1as view on Hill al south
~ UNITS near scho-i and ca
ess.,sA = small payment md nay
.I.-r some trade. te-us on
Phone owner 5ssTv-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17
LEGAL NOTICES
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

Notice is hereby given that the
county superintendent of Marion
county, Oregon, will hold the reg
ular examination Of applicants for
state certificates at the First M. E.
church, Salem, Ore, as follows:
Commencing Wednesday, Decem-
ber 81, 1921, at 8 o'clock a. M, and
continuing until Saturday, 'Decem-
bEr 24, 1921, at A o'clock p. m.
lEi Wednesday Forenoon
III, HS. History, Writing tpenman-
sAip,l Music, Drawing
lE Wednesday Afternoon
EPhysiology, Reading, Manual
TEaintng. Composition. Domestic
Silence, Methods In Reading,
Course of Study for Drawing,
Methods in Arithmetic
eiE{ Thursday Forenoon
! kArithmetic, History of Educa-
tbn, Phychology, Methods in Geo
gfaphy, Mechanical Drawing, Do
niestic Art, Course OF Study for
uprnestie Art
IEl Thursday Afternoon
| LGrammar, Geography, Stenog-
raphy, American Literature, Phys
Ids. Typewriting. Methods in Ian
gtlage, Thesis for Primary Ccrtif-
ieate.
x Friday Forenoon
Theory and Practice. Orthogra-
ply (spelling.) Physical Geogra-
ply, English Literature, Chemistry
.@ Friday Afternoon
School Law, Geology. Algebra
Civil Government
Saturday Forenoon
Geometry. Botany
Saturday Afternoon
JGeneral History, Bookkeeping
a Very truly yours,
MARY T.. FULKERSON,
County Superintendent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) soc.
Hay: Cheat hay $11@12; oat
hay $11012; clover hay (buik)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17
BEST BUYS

BEST BUYS
16 acres at city limits, acres
bearing logans, s acres strawber-
rles, s room common house, good
barn, garage, rock road; a real
bargain; $4,000, $500 down bal
ance soldier loan or good paper.
100 acres red fruit soil, part
cleared, s miles from Salem; only
$3.50 per acre and worth SIS per
acre on present market.
10 acres u mile east of Salem,
first class land, all cultivated;
$4,000, 500 down and wait for SOL
der loan.
10 acres valley loan " miles
from Salem, 7 room house. good
barn, 8 acres logans, some mixed
fruit, S acres clover; paved road;
this place at the sacrifice price OF
$3.50, $2500 cash, no trade.
10 acres, 35 cleared, good build
ings, water system, " mile from
town In Catholic community; price
S125 per acre.
S8O acres red fruit soil south OF
salem, 225 cultivated, spring wa
ter; buildings; Il mile to school,
ON rock road, cream route past
door; $S5 per acre, and will eell
all or cut to suit.
we can trade your business
block or merchandise stock for
land. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

The German government a.
granted full recognition Of Ameri-
can consular officers In that coun-
try. with this right the United
States now Is functioning through-
out Germany as in pre-war days