davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23

at the court house in Dallas. Or
der entered by the court directing
administrator to give notice in the
newpaper OF said final hearing.
In re estate of c. /. Carclay, de-
ceased. Final account filed by
Arthur Clarke, administrator,
praying for a hearing of said final
account. Proof OF publication of
notice to credits filed. Receipts of
disbursements Of said administra-
tor filed. Order entered by the
court setting time for hearing said
final account.
In re estate OF Eliza M. Dornsife.
deceased. Petition for sale OF real
property filed by Ellen ]. Hubbard
asking for an order OF the court di-
reeting citation to issue to the de-
cisees and heirs OF said deceased.
requiring them to appear and show
cause, IL any there be. why sale OF
said property should not be had.
Order entered by the court direct
ing that citation shall issue to the
six heirs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23

should Catholic hospital be built
here" 1t would be interesting to
know the-facts regarding this and
a statement from that profession
would be worth while. Mr.. Me
meyer goes on to tell us that he is
Protestant. We have many So
called Protestants in our midst.
and it Is worth while to find out
where they really stand. Take it
all in all, his letter is a bit of
rather clever propaganda to fore
stall the building of the Salem
hospital and place that institution
in the hands of the Catholics.
. AT present, every indication
points to the successful culmina-
tion of campaign to raise money
for a hospital that will not be
managed by any religious denomi-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Four of Nine
Balloons Out
of Trial Race

Birmingham, Ala, May pa
With -he landing of the balloon
Birmingham Semi Centennial al
Stuart, Virvinia, early today, five
Of the nine gas bags which left
here Saturday night in the nation
al balloon elimination race had
come to earth. Others were be
lieved to be somewhere over Ohio
probably heading eastward.
Birmingham, Ala, May 23.-
Four of the nine balloons which
started from this place late Satur-
day in the national elimination
contest ared own. The others are
believed by officials of the Aero
Club of America and local forecast
ers to be somewhere over Ohio to-
day with their course probably
eastward which would take them
over Pennsylvania and New York.
"City of Akron" piloted by
Wage P. Van Orman, in the ma
tion elimination balloon race,
landed at Lebanon, Tenn, approx
imately 30 miles east of Nashville
at o'clock Sunday afternoon, ac-
cording 10 a telegram today to
Samuel G. Bowman, one Of the
score keepers.
The other ballons down are the
Army No. /, which landed yester-
day near Columbia, Tenn; the
Chamber of Commerce of St. Louis,
and the City of Birmingham which
were forced down yesterday near
Nashville, Tenn.
Weather forecasters said that
the banks of high" pressure meet
ing a low" in the Mississippi val
ley region created small centers of
disturbances which probably were
responsible for the forced landing
of the iour bags.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23

en- such service to those who can
not afford it? Why wouldn't the
facts of both the Salem hospital
and that of Catholic hospitals in
this regard be interesting? Nj.
Niemeyer even goes so far as to
bring the starving Chinese into
the argument, but refrains from
saying anything about the So
called helief-for-Ireland fund be-
ing raised here in America by his
Catholic. People who did not con-
tribute to the China famine fund
should not complain.
Mr.. Niemeyer states that the
medical profession with about
three exceptions, is solidly in favor
OF Catholic hospital, and that a
number of our physicians would
double their present subscriptions
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23


To the Editor.-Permit ME t.
use little space in answering the
letter written by Charles w. Me
meyer and published in Friday
nights issue of your paper, re-
garding the Salem hospital. Mr..
Niemeyer starts out by asking if
II would not be infinitely better
for those concerned to consider the
advisability of inviting the CO.
operation of the Catholics" but
before he gets through he would
have the Catholics build the hos
pital entirely. That is what he
terms cooperation l would Judge.
| would like to ask Mr.. Niemeyer
why a Protestant community like
Salem should have a Catf<ee hos
pital? He also states that il the
Salem hospital has ever paid, it Is
the only one in the world that
ever has. l would like to see the
facts published on that. He also
goes on to state that Catholic hos
pitfalls are self-supporting. Why
then is St. Vincents hospital in
Portland asking for money
through the Community Chest?
Why does the Catholic hospital in
Tacoma. Wash. make a drive for
funds every year. as does the one
In Victoria. B. c.? He also states
about the shortage Of nurses in the
Salem hospital for a long period I
believe that long period was dun
Ing the war, when nurses like
those employed in the Salem hos
pitai were enlisting for Red Cross
service over seas. and also there
was a great shortage of these
angels Of mercy during the flu
epidemic. Is that the time be has
to? Mr.. Niemeyer alsa
.alks about free service. Has he
he facts for saying that the Salem
aosiptal would not or has not Civ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Big jubilee
IsStagedIn
9th Inning
Senators Beat Arleta;
Lund Hits Home
Run, Holmes Makes
First Score

| Romping away on a batting
jubilee started in the fifth inning
with one out and after Holmes
had reached first. struck by ball,
the Salem Senators defeated the
Arleta baseball team of Portland
by score of to yesterday
afternoon here. a
Not to delude the reading pub
lie with the impression that the
game was fast, 1t can only be said
that it was anything but so. The
crowd went to sleep and forgot
to get up in the seventh inning
for its annual stretch. Even the
umpire was robbed OF his usual
bouquets.
Following Holmes in the fifth,
Lund struck out, Mckenna came
to bat and with long hit to left
field brought Holmes In for the
first score, thus winning the steel
helmet donated by Kafoury
brothers.
In the sixth inning, Hayes beat
out a slow grounder to the mound.
Keene hit through second. Hayes
warmed up the homeward path
on bad overthrow to third,
Keene advancing to third on the
same play. Proctor's hit through
first brought in Keene. Holmes
hit by a pitched ball, advanced
Proctor to second. Lund hit
home winning the tissue paper
cigarette case, from Love the
jeweler, the gold cuff links from
Hartman Brothers and glass tire
tube from the Clark Tire Shop.
In the eight inning Irwin was
substituted for Lund because of
stiff shoulder which necessitated
change to save the big fellows
arm. The Arleta boys succeeded
in making three runs on two hits
off Irwin, but without discredit to
the new moundman.
jeff gave all the boys enlarge
ments OF the team. McKenna got
a box of candy. The Grand ,
theater gave tickets to McKenna. |
Holmes, Hayes, Lund and Miller.
and Edwards drew the bouquet
from Clancy the florist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Polk County Court

United Artisans, a fraternal or
ganization, plaintiff, VS.. Lulu P
Yocum, Clifford w. Lady, Percy C
Lady, Clara T. Lady. ct al. defend
ants. Petition for appointment oI
guardian adlitem. Order entered
by the court permitting change OF
venue from Yamhill to Polk coun.
ty. Order entered by the court
appointing Grace Sheffield as
guardian ad litem for Ruby
Churchman, an infant.
Dallas City Bank. a corporation,
plaintiff. VS.. NJ. C. elbow. Emma NJ.
Kelow, Ed w. Mueller. George L.
Carlisle ct al. defendants. Cost
bill filed in the sum of S26.65. by
plaintiff. Praecipe issued to the
clerk Of court asking for writ OF
execution to be directed to the
sheriff Of Polk county. Affidavit
by Oscar Hayter showing that de-
PENDANTS are not IA military serv-
ASta AfCNNNC oaiV W. sah " tulNIEu
giving the PLAINTIFF s9eO475.
Probate Court.
In re estate OF Tressa NJ. Marx,
deceased. Petition by II. T. Burns
for the appointment as admins
traitor Of said estate. Order enter
cd by the court appointing said
petitioner administrator OF the es-
tate and directing the clerk to Is
sue letters upon the filing OF a
bond OF $500.
In re estate OF John o'Hare. de
ceased. Final account filed by J.
". sweeney. administrator OF said
sstate. praying for an order fixing
fAs time Of hearing and settling
nd final account. Notice Of ap-
ps1rtnent Of administrator. With
prosf 81 publication. filed. Vouch-
~ Nas 70 Z. inclusive. showing /
- erp<.siture Of funds received.
l'r1sr suosrst b. the court fixing
nf fs1s - nnal hearing for Fri
~. 5n1s y. a. 10 O'Clock a. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Mooney Pleads
For Release; Says
Fraud Practiced

San Francisco. May 23-Thomas
J. Mooney. convicted OF one OF the
preparedness day. 1916. bomb
murders, was brought here today
from San Quinten prison for the
second time within a month 20
testify in a common law action in
tended to obtain his release on the
ground that his conviction was
brought about by fraud.
The action Is a petition for a
writ ot audita querela (the com
plant having been madel and Is
intended 10 supply deficiencies in
the statutory law which prevent
rehearing Of a fraudulent judg-
ment
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Dempsey Back at
Work; Clifford
Quits AS Target

Atlantic City, N. j., May "a
After a days layoff, Jack Demp-
sey today resumed training for his
contest with Georges Carpenter.
Larry Williams of Bridgeport,
Conn, joined the champions staff
of sparring partners. Williams is
heavyweight and will replace
Jack Clifford of Brooklyn, who
quit after workin six days with
Dempsey. Clifford was knocked
out once by Dempsey and badly
punished the other times he faced
him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23

nation. According to the papers,
subscriptions to the hospital fund
jumped from $4,000 to $4,000
on the day following the publica-
tlon OF Mr.. Niemeyer's letter. If
{, he will kindly write another let
ter and the results prove as bene-
tlclal rs his maiden effort, the
FUNDS necessary to start construc-
ton will soon be available.
This letter, l wish to state,
voices the sentiments of a large
BODY OF influential Salem citizens.
w. P. WALTER.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23

Mrs. r. c. Doll, wife Of a naval
lieutenant. to demonstrate her
ability to run a ship" donned
dungarees and fired boilers aboard
the transport Hancock between
the Atlantic coast and San Diego.
Col. Mrs. Doll took a stoker's
place. bosslng the engine room,
manipulating the big levers that
carry the belled orders from
bridge to engineer. reversing en-
gines, slowing them and shovel
ing coal into the yawning firepits.
And she performed her task as
well as any stoker. She declared
however, that she enjoys most
playing about the big guns aboard
the ship. She Is shown here in
stoker's dungarees and with herl
heavy shovel aboard the Hancock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23

To the Editor:-"Why2" 1 have
Deen watching this case of Mr..
hattety and the traffic ordinance.
ana now l ask, why can one man
run MS car through the city with
oniy one light and go scoot free,
because he forgot to turn his
,lghts on" and yet if you or neg
lect our tail light even if the 9TH
ers are on, We would be arrested
ano s.. nned too. Again 1 ask
"Why?" HIrr
Route 4, Box 112c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Hungaryt0
Impose ak
On Capital
Drastic Measures Con-
templated To Put
Nation Back On Pre-
War Basis
RY NEWTON G. PARKE

DJ NE w Wv ". Il <tlblAG 1900
Paris, May 23-Hungary is the
first big country emerging from
the war to tackle the financial
problem courageously, ever
though the wisdom of the steT
she is about to take may be ques-
toned.
France is imposing some more
taxes and waiting for Germany
to pay war reparations; Germany
and England are imposing more
taxes and waiting for fevival OF
their pre-war trade; Austria ad-
mits bankruptcy and is turning
her affairs over to the Allies and
the smaller Balkan countries are
crying for help.
But the Hungarian Government
has decided to lay q direct tax on
capital, a measure proposed by
French Socialists as best fitted to
bring France financial relief, but
speedily turned down The bill
has been drafted and is about to
be introduced in the Hungarian
parliament In the hope that 1t
will bring Hungary quickly to her
let.
The measure proposed by Hun
gary is the most radical ever pre-
Bented by any modern government.
1t provides first for tax, rang
ing from to 20 per cent on saw
ings bank deposits and securities.
Hungarian banks will thus be
forced to turn over to the Govern
ment a sum estimated at about
half billion dollars.
The most unique feature OF the
bill is the distinction, for pur-
poses OF taxation. between men
who actually served at the front
during the war and those who oc-
cupied "dug-out" positions In the
year The latter will be heavily
taxed according to their wealth
and some of them will be forced
to turn over fifty per cent of their
incomes. But a millionaire who
himself served in the rear but lost
q son in the war will be taxed in
the same way as a soldier who
served at the front.
The bill hits possible war-profi-
teers. Every manufacturer who,
by urging the importance OF his
business, succeeded in obtaining
draft exemption for his men, will
be forced to pay tax of 2,0OO
crowns for each man thus kept
from the front. This sum togeth-
or with that raised by taxation of
noncombatants, will be used In
paying pensions to wounded SOL
diers.
A tax de luxe that will make
similar measures in other coun-
tries look extremely feeble is an
other feature of the bill. Extrava-
gances in women's clothing will
be hit hard and there are other
clauses designed to drag money
from the man who drinks or
smokes,
In introducing the bill the
Chancellor OF the Exechequer will
announce that hereafter Hungary
will issue NO more paper money
and that the Government intends
to practice every economy to re-
store its financial condition to
normal.
The first result OF the enforce
ment of the proposed law, the
Government believes. will be
fall in the cost of living.
Since the war the price OF potatoes
has increased by 81 times; pork
III times and beef .6S times. Even
OF once wealthy families
have been unable to buy any new
slothes since the war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Open Forum

Contributions TO This Column
must he plainly written on one
side of paper only, limited to
800 words I'm length and signed
with the name OF the writer.
Articles not meeting these spe-
cifications will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
lkR1eSSa6e . Ore8@::' ::'':::::'' :

position In 1873.
I7TFT0TTH7I In order to bring into full view the
lIIIMIII magnitude of such an undertaking, it is
necessary for every resident of this fair
state to realize that such an event only be as
great and brilliant as its men and women ordain.
Let it, hen be the mission the inspiration, the thought
of the people of Oregon to point with enthusiastic
pride toward the development of the highest intel
lectua achievement that lies within their power. Let
the wealth, refinement and industrial strength of the
state be poured forth in abundant array for the world
to behold and enjoy the spirit of the great West
Let the people of this great state combine their ef-
forts and march great army toward the goal the
Atantic-P Pacifc Highways and Electrical Exposition
wishes to attain with the same spirit that prompted the
pioneers who blazed the trail of our first civilization.
Let US emulate as one mighty force what Cod has
wrought in the big. free and open-hearted West, and
where the hand of man has ranspanted the new Car
den of Eden.
Let us from this hour on proclaim the name and
fame of the new wonderland that lies west of the
Rockies, and let us consider ourselves individually
and collectively bound to the performance of our duty
citizens to make the Exposition Of 1925 one worthy
of the name, triumphant to the end
justify our position to acquaint the world with
intent; to understand the full meaning of our posi-
ton hosts let in unison display this message:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
ATLANTTC-PACIFTC HIGHWAYS AND
ELECTRICAL EXPOSITION

]. Return to world pedcc
z Recognition Of maritime commerce of the pOrd through the COM
pIehon of the Panama Canal
3. Reestablnhmg commercial relations nth all nations
a. Recognition Of he importance Of The building of The has-
continental highways IN america
s. Invite The people Of the United States "See America First"
g. Stimulate building Of the park-tO-p@k hshpays
Celebrate l00h anniversary of e discovery of The eectomagnet
BY William Sturgeon, The English engineer.
Commemorate the founding of Point Vancouver by Ion Me-
LOughLn 100 pears ago.
DEDICATE the completion Of The Oregon Trail Tor hghpdp)
TO- Capitalize the scenic charms Of The Poetic Northwest from the
now capped mountains Of the Cascades The nuqhtv Poetic
Ocean
H. Shopmg the possible Development Of tho rexhousbe upop ~
hOdro-elecfrc popa IN the Columbia Rnz Basin
u Cofy e achievements art science literature and ndup y
all mankind
l3 Mdke knOpn the mineral agricultural and u7cuufactuos r..
sources Of The Pacific Cost
a. TsuaGze The spirit WeDard The course Of e,ne1e k, i;
vdv" T eS 80
IS Reflect the highest type Of citizenship The end phere all N.
~Ortd Mill OOk upon America The promised land
To- Every influence di brings the different sections of he nuor %
closer touch and fuller sympathy make, for patriotism and n
creased national strength. ~ "
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

Next kinds Of money foolishness Ahead scatter
ing the money that somebody else got goes kind Of fool
And behind him. with his eyes the ground seeing only the
earth looking to the sky with thought but money the
moneygser crops along He in this country and
the funny thing that starting from the in which he
born with nothing landing in the where he dies with
great deal Of money people talk Of him the SUCCESSFUL
MAN. They rarely ask WHAT DID BE DO THAT WAS
REALLY WORTH DoMaq
In Mr. oppers collection Of fools and imewasters On
LIES short road reach the that goes through m
plying himself imagining that everybody against him. and
tho other foolish that always against somebody
else wasting their ting in quarel nothing squaadns
energy that might do something worth while
In Mr. oppers excellent cartoon Of the and ts
wasted te, practically every reader viii ind something ths
applies to SOMEBODY ELSE. ID,
Tho wise and Is he who every lesson finds
something that applies HIMSELF and decides to mako the
necessary change or application ~ &
One Of the greatest that lived Kepls ths
astronomer who first discovered the elliptic paths in which che
planets move, and the laws that govern them. ia.
He had thousand foolish ideas hypothesis and gussss
But he admitted and recouned them ALL recognised the unscu
of that which unsound always grateful for %
cm correction for instance when Calico by d
the telescope showed him Of his principal mistakes
Everybody will study this opper say that II ID tu
that 1t teshe picture of LIES foolish side well could
be told The and the lucky is the ono that looks
the picture himself what part Of IL applies
ME" and ''how can improve MY OWN JOURNEY" bsfrsss
thc t-o It,lc ~ 4 tSs
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

his hat he waits long enough the poor GREAT ExPEoTA
oNs" type deudng himself boring his poor unfortunate wife
and friends with wonderful things that GOING 70
happen He waiting for something to turn up Tho things
that win turn up will be his ten little toes turned up finally for
good and all
Another foolish traveller LIES road the professional
pleasure hunter You him with his foolish SMILE chasing
butterfly isn't worth having after you catch it. Fatty
Arbuce just could give this some useful advice
about the fooshnes pursuit Pleasure worth having
the reward of REAL WORK nothing else gets
Next comes the gambler fool who goes through life shoot
ing In the air. with many q stumble and fall.
He follows closely behind the hypochondiac who worries
about diseases that he got and sacrifices the possibility of
health morbid pleasure of contemplating disease
Ahead Of him his stills the familiar nuisance whose
right leg EGoTIsM and his left leg coNcE1T Mr. oppers
fancy particularly fortunate in putting EGoTIsM and
ooNCErT stills. They raise high in his estma
.'~r INT pr IN" vhsr. 10 cnr Z" euvthn~ wo-th while
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

Il
III II other side Of the picture we all must 60.
IL ~ With his cartoon, Mr. opper one Of the
most earnest thinkers among the cartoonists
Cd M Cd of America sends the following note:
62 Circuit Road
New Rochelle, NY:
My meaning in this cartoon is WHAT ARE YOU, THE
READER doing you travel this road from to
the otherf
you behaving like any the people in this picturei
have tried to show some outstanding faults and weak
nesses such as VANITY, FRIvOLITY, LAZINESs, FATAL
ISM ARROGANCE MONEY GRUBBINa, MONEY VAST
ING sELF.PTTY, ETC. Yours sincerely,
There are two kinds cartoons, with big striking
single picture idea produces powerful effect the mind
compels attention That is Mr. Mcoays style Of cartoon
with which you familiar.
The other cartoon Mr. oppsrs STYLE made up Of various
small pictures with big central idea The small pictures and
the wording attached attention for time
look from personality the other and absorb the
ing that the artists put before you
This picture Of the the short
them Of the best that Mr. opper has made since his
famous cartoon whkeys Graveyard which he showed all
the hopes ambitions and good qualities under whssys tomb
tono
~ In this picture thirteen short Count them
yourself before you read what follows ..
First VANITY the foolish young woman whose mind
Ag Of her fest the curling Of her bsr sh. cv"r,o"rg
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

tho qualities forever worrying about those that
last and do not matter anyhow
Number two the individual, very among
using up all bis power LIES short journey carrying his
triple load Of worrying, troubshunting anxiety
Such man. you know him well, gets Of bed with
rown his face and goes bed with the fown deeper He
spends the day worrying which poisoning himself He
very foolish traveller on LIES journey. $3.50.
Next and close him the UTTER IDIOT the man with
striped cap and tho little jumping jack fastened string
This little individual wasting life voss some hobby
without value to himself anybody else thousands such
Two preached in the individuals that you see
sitting under the tree OF those types there MILLIONS
The individual whose motto is 1.-THE world 6vng
lives to learn that the world than man
produces It does him hole in ground at the end
that Is all he is apt to get. .....
~" chs- 'ra'r,d,- svrecrr that ~ into
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

Life, as Mr.. Opper shows you in
this interesting cartoon, is a jour-
ney from one room to another
from the room in uOhich you are born
to the room, in which you die, from
the unknown mystery that lies be-
fore birth to the unknown mystery
that lies beyond death.
It's a very short walk from the
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

first room to the last room of
death, and most of the people, as
Mr.. Opper points out, waste time
and opportunity on the short
journey. At this particular time,
Nth six million idle, and a great
many others worse than idle, such
a picture as this PERHAPS may
make a feu of the travellers think.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05

The Great Fish
er Memorial Soci-
ETY., it NJ r
Prince A. Glanton
presiding. was an
overflow meeting
They sent a chal-
lcnge to the Stand
ard for a debate
Accepted. L o o k
them over at 9th
and Dearborn, 4
p m. Sunday.
he Star Liter