davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
Well Known "Y''
Workers ToSpeak
convention

Men of national repute in Y. M
@ A. circles will speak before the
twenty first annual convention OF
Young Mems Christian associations
of oregon and Idaho to be helu
here January 2S to 80.
Among the best known are Johh
Brown Jr., senior secretary OF the
pbvsical department, New YORK
city; George Irving, religious ae-
partment, New York city; George
D. McDill, executive secretary, IA
cific region, Los Angeles, ana
Charles Puehler. industrial secre-
tarv. Pacific region, San Francis
co. All these men are members OF
the international committee OF T.
M. c. A. workers.
The program has not as yet been
completed but the regular ses-
sions will be held at the Presoy-
terrain church. There Will also pc
a banquet to Salem business men
on January 20 at which Senator
r. l.. Eddie of Roseburg, H. W.
Stone. general secretary of the
Portland association, and K. a..
Booth of Eugene will be the prin~
cipal speakers.
A mass meeting for men will be
held Sunday at the First Method
list church while one for young
bows will be held at the Presby-
terrain. A meeting for older boys
will he held at the Congregational.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
Big Haul Made BY Safe
Crackers On JOB Here;
Officers Seek Suspect

Burglars, believed by police to
be masters of their art, quietly
made their way out of the Sho-
walters &, Jacobs wholesale house
on Front street last night, after
taking several hundred dollars
worth of loot from the large safe
which they cracked, and without
leaving SO much as a finger print
with which officers might work.
Approximately $500 worth Of
silver and jewelry, 500 in cash,
'tfe and fire insurance policies for
$4,000 and SO worth of stamps
eft the wholesale house in the
thieves possession.
Skillful manipulation Of a chisel
and jimmy served as the means of
opening the safe. Both the outer
and inner combinations were re-
moved and left lying on the floor
-rhen the men departed. After the
cutter combination had been chisel-
ed loose, it was cosy for the work
ers to reach through the hole and
turn the tumbiers. police stated.
Enter Through Window.
That the job was done sometime
between the hours Of and 10
o'clock last night by two men, is the
weil-founded belief Of Chief Of Po-
ice Mofiftt. who Is IN charge Of the
case Glenn Rice. one of the com
nauy's salesmen was the last man
to leave the building last evening.
rIe Locked nm and went home about
1880, he stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
Portland Editor
Gives Views On
PartyConventiOns

Speaking beofre a large audIence
present at a banquet given by the
six O'Clock club OF the Methodist
church last night, Edgar b. Piper
managing editor of the Portland
Oregonian, reviewed the happen
ings at the two national party con-
ventions, both of which he attend
ed.
Mr.. Piper assured his hearers
that Warren q. Harding, president
elect, felt himself called upon 10
help solve the problems of the ma
ton independently and we'll He
also stated that Mr.. Harding gain
ed his election through the choice
of the convention and not through
the will of senate oligarcby-
In reviewing the San Franciscu
convention, Mr.. Piper praised the
stand of Bryan in his fight for a
dry" democratic platform.
Representative Thomas b Kay
introduced the speaker and presid-
ed over the meeting at which were
present many members of the leg
islature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19

According to eye witnesses OF
the basketball game between the
Bearcats and Beavers at Corvallis
last night, the contes; was one OF
the fastest ever played on the
Aggie court-a contest filled with
the clever passing of the Bearcats
and a sustained offense that swept
the Aggies off their feet, burying
them under an avalanche OF scores
to the tune of SO to 19.
After the first few minutes OF
play when the Aggie hoopers sue
ceeded in registering an point
lead over the Be3rcats, the out
burst of joy euanating from the
Beaver throng died down to
moan as the deadly offensive OF
the Beareats asserted itself. once
the Bearcat machine clicked on
all cylinders, the hoop artists from
Beavertown stared and wondered
and then grieved. for a Bearcat
had mysteriously eluded an Ag-
gle guard. scoring another well
earned basket.
After the first few minutes OF
play the Bearcats were masters OF
the situation. executing their PLAYS
with a masterfui precision ana
overcoming the lead of the oppo-
nents. finally ending the first nan
with. a score Of IS to II. The se,-
end half of the game found the
Bearcats going at top speed. fault
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
Surrender of
O'Callaghan
Is Demanded
Lord Mayors Counsel
Ordered to Deliver
Client for Deporta-
tion at Once

Washington, Jan. l9.-Counsel
for Donal OCallaghan, lord mayor
of Cork, who arrived in this coun-
try recently without a passport,
was directed today by Secretary
Wilson to deliver the lord mayor
promptly" to the immigration in
spector at New York.
The secretary of labor's order
was described by labor department
officials as merely the formal noti-
fication to Judge Lewless, in whose
custody O'Callaghan was placed by
the department of labor when he
was paroled, of the secretarys de-
cision last week that O'Callaghan
was a seaman" and as such should
re-ship on a vessel bound abroad.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
Turkish Leader
ToHead Drive
Against Greeks

Constantinople, Jan. 1S.--Mnsta-
pha kemal Pasha, leader of the
Turkish nationalists, has left An
CORA for Ushak to conduct opera
tlons against Greek forces in that
vicinity. Anatolian newspapers are
calling upon the nationalists 90
take Brusa, about 55 miles south
east of Constantinople and drive
the Greeks from Turkish soil
Adherents of 4rustapha Kemal
declare the region between Pander-
ma and BaIikessir is in revolt
against the Greeks. A number OF
Greek villages in Asia Minor are
reported to have been burned by
the nationallsts during the ceie-
bration following the victory they
won over the Greeks fecently. IT,
is claimed by the nationalists that
$1,000 prisoners We're taken by
their troops but advices Indicate
that the Greek forces engaged ia
the fight totalled only 10000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19

At 1890 o'clock, when b. w.
Showafters, one of the heads of the
firm, entered the building he found
the safes vitals disseminated and
the rear door of the storehouse
open. Police were notified imme-
diately.
Entrance was gained by the bur
glars through a window in the rear
of the building. Apparently no diff
ficulty was experienced in pryina
it open. They left through the
back door.
No CIew Is Found
Investigating Officers found thai,
the floor had been neatly cleaned
by the burglars before they left
No possible clew which might lead
TO their apprehension was found at
the wholesale house.
That the arrest of suspect
however, may come within the next
few hours as the result Of certain
information furnished police, was
the intimation Of Chief Moffitt this
morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
Storm Seen In
Bill to License
Work Agencies

Stricter regulation of employ
ment agencies, with a practical
elimination of the fly-by- night con
Germs which cause constant trou-
Bile for those seeking employment
and for the officers of the law, is
the purporte3 purpose of a bill in
troduced in the house today by
Representative Walter G. Lynn of
Multnomah county. Hhere are
those, however, who predict the
bill will cause a storm of protest
from persons engaged in the en-
ployment agency business, because
of the stiff license fee proposed
and that there will be an influx
of .protestants to the state house
when the contents of the bill are
made known.
The present law provides for
fifty dollar state license fee and
the hosting of a bond for one thou
sand dollars for each agency or
individual licensed. The Lynn bill
provides for a license fee of five
hundred dollars and also the post
ing of the bond. -
During the last year, says Lynn
thirty one employment agency Ii
censes were issued, bringing the
state S145O Two of these went out
of existence, leaving twenty nine
in operation, and Lynn says the
reports on their business show
that during the first eight months
Of the year their license was more
than one hundred and sixty thou
sand dollars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
Thief In Chiefs
Home AS He Asks
for Another Cop

Chief of Police Verden M. Mof-
fit has sought a number of bur
glars. But until Monday evening
last he had never had one call on
him.
While Chief Moffitt was at coun-
ell meeting, petltioning the alder
men for an additional ,patrolman,
a burglar was taking inventory at
the Moffitt home. When the chiefs
wife arrived at her apartment, AIS
North Church street, she heard the
prowler in the dining room. Mrs,
Moffitt screamed and subsequently
put in a call for officers, and the
man jumped out of the window,
landing on a woodpile 80 feet be-
low Nothing was stolen.
Chief Moffitt was not granted
the additional patrolman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
Olcott's Veto Is
Agar, Overridderl

For the second time this session
the senate today Overrode the veto
of Governor Olcott administered
following adjournment of the spe-
cial session of 1920 and passed We
toed senate bill % by Senator How
ell. The measure, which relates to
the release of sureties on bonds and
.the undertakings, came up this
morning on a favorable report
from the committee on revision of
laws and it's adoption Was made
unanimous.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
(1l Refutes
|nents Made
arden

the recent statements
ount, former fish and
~ OF Marion county.
only had been planted
feek' Butte creek and
by the state -superin-
,aschefies "a, ana fish cuI-
Clanton who is acting
aeI'y has just made a
L Governor Olcott rela-
Lout shipments to these
i'n the last three years.
Il to Mr.. Clanton front
u to SiIrerton and re-
orris Ames a business
On tn following dates.
81, Id.g,l.S-72,OOO black
cutthroat 18th trout.
1 Isls-SO.OoO rainbow
4 Is2o-75,0OO rainbow
ls2o-2S.OOO rainbow
IT, 9H further stated that
ao been in the depart.
/ had been no sain,on ,i
h. S,' streams mentioned
trouble had been ex-
shipping the trort
|n5i'.," were not received in
'u''ion by Mr.. Ames
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
Bulletins

New York, Jan. 19.-Gov-
ernOr William II. G. Harding
Of the federal reserve board
will be rendered the presidency
or the proposed foreign trade
financing coropration, it was
announced today by John Nc
High, chairman of the. organ
ization committee.
Manila, p. L., Jan. 19.-The
people OF the Philippines want
independence in whatever
form they can get IL, Manuel
Queen, president of the Phil
ippines senate, declared today
in an address before that body.
Mexico City, Jan. 19.-More
than 100 persons were drown
cd and more than 200 others
were injured in the disaster
yesterday at Pachuca when
two dams above the city broke
an torrents of water sweDt
through the lower sections of
this big mining center, accord
ing to the latest reports. A
thousand persons were render
cd homeless.
RockaWay. N. ", Jan. 10
Lieutenant Walter Hinton.
testifying this afternoon at the
inquiry into the spectacular
balloon flight he recently
made into Canada, with two
other American naval Off
GERS, declared that at one
time while they were lost i'm
the woods he had consulted
his commander, Lieutenant
Louis X. KloOr, regarding the
adVisabiIity of disarming Lieu
tenant Stephen A. Farrell.
Washington, Jan. 19.-New
minimum weight regulations
of lumber shipments were
urged in a brief submitted to-
day by the lumber interests
of the Pacific northwest to
the interstate commerce COM
mission. Application of pres
ent regulations by carriers is
unfair to shippers, IL was as
serted, and frequent amend
ments have made the orders
ambiguous. A new rule "of
rigid flat minimums and so
TO be void Of misunderstand-
ing" was requested.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19

ProviideNew
Jobs Is Lost
Amendment to Reap
portionment Bill Is
showed Under by
Big Margin of Votes

washington. Jan. 19-The house
of representatives voted today
against increasing it's membership
now 435. This action was taken
bv adoption of an amendment 20
the reapportionment bill wn.en
sought to increase the total TO 50
Hinder the amendment twelve seats
woud be shifted from eleven 10
eight states.
The vote was 1913 to n.
Tho vote for adoption OF tne
amendment proposed by Hepre-
sentative Barbour, republican, Ca1-
ifornia, a member of the census
committee which reported the biiir
was so Overwhelming that advoeat-
es OF a bigger house said they real
lied 1t would stand.
The amendment means that tine
following states will lose seats two
years hence:
Missouri 2, and Indian. Iowa. KAN
sas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mafner
Mississippi Nebraska, Rhode Is
land and Vermont one each Call
fornia will gain three, Michigan Y
Ohio 2 and Connecticut. New Jer-
sey North Carolina, Texas and
washington one each.
The house refused earlier to post
pone consideration of the reaT-
portionment bill, defeating lST 10
92 a motion to strike out the en-
acting clause This put the ques-
tion of determining the size of the
house squarely before that body
An amendment by Represents
tive Jones, democrat, Texas, to re-
duce the membership to 307 WAS
voted down overwhelmingly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
Autos Collide
Near West Salem

A touring car owned by Fred
Auer, Of Rickreall. collided with
small touring car. said to be owned
by the Apostolic Faith mission at
Dallas, Monday evening at S-3G on
the Salem Dallas road a short dis
tance west of the railroad crossing
near West Salem. Both machines
were wrecked. and one passenger
was severely cut by glass from the
windshield. The accident occurred
near the Charles Hathaway farm
Mr.. Hathaway heard the crash, he
said, and when he stepped out Of
the house he saw the two ears IN
the ditch. Auer was driving west
and as he turned out to pass su-
other machine, his car struck the
smaller automobile which was trI--
yelling east.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
Two Autos Crash,
None Is Injured

Two automobiles, one piloted by
DR.. r. ]. Lockwood of Oak Grove,
and the other driven by one Mr..
Hare of Portland, were badly
damaged when they collided on tae
Pacific highway about 10 miles
north of Salem last night. Nobody
was injured.
A front wheel, a running pearl
a fender and front axle Oh the
Lockwood automobile were smash
ed, and a front wheel and running
board on the Hare car were ann
aged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
January % Is
Proclaimed AS
Order Sunday

Observance of Sunday. January
%. as law and order Sunday, is de-
clared by Governor Olcott to be
worthy of the hearty considera-
ton Of our people" in an open let
or to the people made public to-
dav. The move, the letter states
is designed 20 uphold an perpetrate
he constitution and is observed in
many of the states of the union.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
Worcester Swept
BY Fire; Damage
Set at $4,000, 900

Worcester, Jan. 19.-Fire start
ing early today in the seven story
Knowles building here destroyed
that building and spread to nine
teen other places within a radius
of mile. The loss it is estimated,
will be at least s2,560,0OO.
One of the fires was in a group
Of three story structures in the lum
Der district and threatened three
large lumber Yards. In an adjoin-
ing building firesnen found a flam
ing suitcase in the front doorway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
Martens to Have
81 Companions
In Deportation

washington, Jan. 19.-Ludwig c.
4. x. Martens. Russian soviet agent
in this country, who recently was
ordered deported. will be accom-
panied by 81 other Russians when
he sails saturday from New York
m the Swedish-American liner
stockholm. il was learned today.
with Martens will be his wife
and two children and employees in
his country of the Russian soviet
governments who have been recall
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
Bill Would Refund
S. to 1882 Auto
Mechanics of State

Refund of five dollars each to
me thousand two hundred and
thirtv-two automobile mechanics in
oregon. who We're licensed by the
,tlte under the 1920 law is pro-
-ided for in a bill introduced in
he house this morning by Repre-
sentative waiter G. Lynn of Nut
nomah county. The law was found
% he unconstitutional.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
hefts Give
|ce Trouble;
EKen Last Night

.apPfehend the persons
IrtoT toF the many bievcie n,
In, o5o to police during rbe
As have been fruitlees
~ hs-u number reported sto-
|si7eomiag greater. Off
Al 2 put 10 considera HE
wheels We're reported
/ night They were tba
-. JASPER Tabler. 2f2 6
se1 Norris McAfinnev
y, Clyde Palmer. $50
- :, Bssl go Center. and
. zoo. %, \. High street anu
,s sosk is being done nv
f. The opinion Of police =
'e bicycles are pOl,ee; go,,., !;
H. snsy have been sfoI- /, :
1s0 By the thieves. :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
ROLAND INTINIATES LORD
MAYOR MAY RESIST ORDER

New York, Jan. 19.-Harry Bo-
land. secretary to Eamonn DeNa-
lera, president of the Irish repub-
Iic.' said today there might be
some doubt" whether Donal O'Cal-
laghan, lord mayor of Cork, would
be surrendered to the immigration
authorities at Norfolk as ordered
by Secretary of Labor Wilson.
Mr.. Boland said the decision
rested with OCallaghan's counsel,
who had protested against deporta-
ton of the lord mayor.
O'Callaghan was registered at q
New York hotel today but he could
not be found.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
Western Union
Restrained from
Landing Cables

New York, Jan. 10. - Federal
Judge A. N. Tand today issued a
temporary injunction, returnable
Friday. restraining the Western
Union Telegraph company from
landing the British Brazil -Barba-
does cable at Miami, Fla.
The injunction also restrains the
company from using the three CT
bles between Key West and Ha =
vana in connection with MESA ges
between the United States and Bra
zil. and from splicing the line from
the Barbados to CUBA.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
Railroad to Use
Wireless to Run
Business, Report

New Orleans, La, Jan. 19.-The
louisville and Nashville railroad
company will install wireless out
tits soon a. New Orleans, Mobile,
Pensacola and Louisville for the
transmission of railroad business,
according to r. r. Hobbs, tele-
graph superintendent today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
cities Want Big Gums

Boston. Jan. 19.-Mayors Of the
southern cities have sent in re-
quest to the. First Army Corps Area
for the ten-inch guns now idle at
the ungarisoned Fort Knox, Me.
There are fifteen ten-inch guns and
two fifteen-inch guns there to be
given away by the war department.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
Husband Shoots
Wife and Friend

Galveston. Texas, Jan. 19.-Mrs.
Edna Brown and ". S. Settle. both
Of G galveston and aged about s5,
were shot TO death here early to-
day. Francis Brown. husband Of
the dead woman. surrendered TO
officers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
Aggies Are Unable to
Solve Bearcats Style
Of Play Score 1913

lessly passing the bail ana usi'is
good Judgment in the tries for the
basketball resulting in retaining
possession of the sphere a great
share of the time.
Every man on the Willamette
team was able to send the pan
through the hoop for a counter
during the onesided contest Wa
pato and Gillette lead the Bear
cats in this department with 10
points each: Wapato lead the team
in securing field BASKETS with five
field goals to his credit; Jackson
followed with 4 and Dimick with
2 field goals. For o. A. c. stin-
son and Arthurs scored the count
ers the former registering II ana
tho latter 4; McCart and sanders
scored the remaining Aggie scores
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
Russians Prefer
Native Land to
Life In Chicago

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Fifty-seven
Russians today were voluntarily
returning to their native land to
live They carried American flags
and hastened to explain that they
were not in sympathy with boil
shevism and that they had not
abandoned American principles OF
freedom. They would submit to
the soviet government, they said, in
order to rejoin wives, sweethearts
and relatives.
The only woman in the party was
going with her husband to her par
cnts in Moscow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
Salem Boy Runs
Away; Dad Seeks
Aid of Officers

That his son, Andrew Jairl, II
years of age, is incorrigiblc, ana
that he wants police TO see that
the lad is taken care of was the
complaint of AL Jairl. 210S North
Broadway, this morning.
Young Jairl was taught b. Ore
gon City police this morning after
he had run away from home yes
terday. He will be returned to Sa-
lem.
The youth has left home on sew
eral occasions, his father stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
Heavyweight
Battle Is Not
Off-Rickard
Promoter Declares
Forfeit Money Post
ed and Fight Will
Be Staged

New York, Jan. 19.-Tex Rick
ard, one of the promoters of the
heavyweight boxing championship
bout between Jack Dempsey, title
hold, and Georges Carpenter, of
France, denied today that the bout
had been called off, as announced
by the New York Times.
All the principals have posted
the deposits required under the
terms of the contract, Rickard de-
clared. Plans for the bout are be-
ing continued by the promoters, he
asserted, and it is now expected to
stage it July 2.
Money All Posted.
Rickard said his own deposit and
that of William A. Brady, another
of the promoters, were in the form
Of surety bonds. Charles B. Coch-
rane, the English promoter, wrore
check before leaving the United
States, for his share, but Rickard
said he believed this later was re-
placed by bond.
Under the terms of the contract
the promoters agreed to deposit
100000 while the managers of the
fighters agreed to deposit $4,000
each not later than November 20
last.
THE contract has been lived up
to every one" said Rickard. There
is no one who could call off the
bout, so long as the contract Is
carried out by the principals"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
| Board
bosal Is
Issue
Joint Resolu-
In Committee
district State
Used.

naughty suspicion
h,erous senator's Tues
8eyidently having been
Aver night, steps were
Il senate this morning
.senator Upton's joint
Eating a special com
= members-five from
Ia five from the house
epose OF passing upon
redistricting propos-
#o make an appearance
/ session.
tator Farrell-absent
fthe chair this morn
IN Ritner-who voted
hiority in killing the
ssterday, moved for a
|bn Of the measure
ecomDlished by unani-
n striking contrast to
Aopsition which con-
hove yesterday and re-
hefeat by a vote of Is
kes Questioned.
of sinister motives
Ia UPTON move which
i the fight against the
Nesday afternoon were
gh expressions of con-
president Ritner and
Aic denials of the eX-
by organizations" or
/ purposes on the part
i or any individual sem
hging the redistricting
Il into line for recon-
hich is expected to be
h THURSDAY afternoon
solution comes as a spc
4 of business at 2:S0
position Fades.
4 friends of the resolu-
identlv expected fight
Ion for reconsideration
E by President Ritner,
aving the chair to lead
a a revival Of the meas
fars were quickly dis
he action of Senator
a seconding the motion
fed by Senator Thomas,
B any ,rrentiOn to cnst
pms on the fairness or
Eof the senate's presid-
Rs might have been in
their vigorous opposi-
creation of a special
p the fight Tuesday
there are some of a
lrn Of mind as to sense
d for the resolution in
harmonious reception
measure upon its re-
this morning. others
foreseeing its ultimate
the arrival of rein
Tor its friends, accept
inevitable with as good
Slole was the only wise
'nen to those who had
measure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
wilson Names
1000 For Jobs
AS PostlnasterS

Washington, Jan. 19,-Nomina-
tions of approximately 1000 post
masters were sent today to the sem
ate by President Wilson. This
swells the already enormous list of
nominations made at this session
and on which republican leaders
have determined not to act except
where an emergency exists.