davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-18
Zen tDife SanSelsHaabes &GrSi.

S npiten tire Iar bar oen alie,
leoe gritatnings-aommisiion arbei.
Get meb Sproipttelien al Den tpife
Sanoelsflaaoe, iom / i'm SiO blep
operOra9et til England % De pprige
Maiereoe. Den operOragne Slaaoe5
iamleoe Coinage uogioroe 2,153,-
4O7 Srutto &egiitertors, og Som.
ElisIionen bar MI p9roiat set belle til
1S6,250,C00 @lllomarf. Sette er
omtrent set babe al, boab Sprferne
bar pGroiat ocnne 6laaoe til.
Zen tpifc &epnblifs s~reaarsoas.
Gen 10oe Nooember bar set Gre.
o~arsoa5en for ben tpife &epubIits
SilblipeIie % ligeiaa for Seller $751;.
helms Slllgt I'll Soaano.
er-aeiieren fcirebe Sagen meo ct
'Seitmaaltio", iom blanot meoet arl.
bet inobefatteOe Eiters o. Cham.
pagne. T~r9iioent ebert feirebe
Gagcn meo at ipiie Jig met paa
1rantfurters % Sauerfraut, ion,
blep ifpaet nco meb ct Bar Yofalcr
81.
Sele Spiflanb boobe fri Gitermib.
Gag, ug / ollie 9per traifeoe De bag.
otter rSoc Stag eqer oct iort.rsos
gplone tplfe repltblifanife Slaa, eiter
INN here's nnIitiifp Sroosbof;erS oIsn
rar til.
Sntet uoenfor programmed b9note
n%ogcrIteos ~unOta9en / Hubr % !
Sad)'ell, boor 6olf moreoe iig meo
Of ripe er-&eiierenS a%ontrafei ncb
Ct @Gg9ene ira oe oiientlige 9pg.
Munger, fate Dem / 9pnge og bren.
&c Dem, % at bipc bans Eortrptbp.
tier no al @inouet = oft mems aci.
lcren 'clo loo lunt % gobt / Soorrl
rg nso i'm Champagne OF 9iters.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. MARKET.

Hogs
Bulk of sales. a.. sc. IOd Nv
Heavy butchers . 6.SOdL ~
Butchers. 19Od25O lbs. 6.S5dI ~
Heavy and mixed packing 49,. 62o43!!g.
Rough and heavy packing. 5.9OG6iS
Medium weights ........... 6.bVQo...
Light bacon, 165619O lbs. ~. 6.50dIL
Selected. 14O6150 lbs. ........ T15uL!.
Light mixed. 145@165 lbs. . 6.S5dlI
Pigs, SOm1 40 lbs. 5.5VGSE.
Stays, subject to dockage ..... 4.5vG9-'
Cattle
Prime steers. 1,20061 500 lbs. ~$S.50dle@
Good to choice. 1.10OM1 500 lbs. $50 IVY
Poor TO good, 900M 400 lbs. . 4.15M ~
Low grade killing steers. 2I59 a%S
Bulk of fat steers 56Od va
Yearlings, 70061 100 lbs......
Fat cows and heifers. ....... 3.oUd -
Canning cows and heifers . 2.Oud ~,
Poor TO choice bulls. ......... 3.OOd o.;
Stockers and feeders ....... 3.I1a -
Poor to fancy calves. ........ 4.1uH ~
Western range steers. ........ 4.O"d ''
Sheep and Lambs
Western lambs SG1ud@aS5
Native lambs I29HgLa
Lambs, poor to best culls. 5.OOa-ss
Yearlings. all grades. ........ 6.O9Gs
Feeding lambs I.3Odeg
Wethers, poor to best. ......... 4.9VG.g
Ewes, poor to best .......... 21VHSS; |
BUCKS I''"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-18

HURTIGRuTEN TIL NORGE q DANM1a,
Skal De hiem til julien.

saa bestil plads tide hos vore agep..,
eller undertegnede paa wore ypperlig.
hurtiggaaende dampere. Sporg Der.,
venner, som har reist med Den Nor,
ske LIME, ON MAIDEN, renslighedep.
disciplinen og reisefelget. Fra Chi.
cago afgaar wore exkursionstog direk.
til New York tire dage for a~fseilingep
The Washington herald., 1921-08-17
THIRD RACE.
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

First .Raee-Purse, 1880; 2-year-
olds; So furlongs: Gypsy Joe. Aloa.
Foy. 1oe; Glengary, Fifty Fifty, io5;
Aiva, Dark Ages, Diadema. Suave
Prince, Delhimar, 1l0; Topmast, 113;
Bewitch. 1o7; william oldt, 113.
second Race - Purse. $500;
claiming; Canadian: 3-yesr-olds and
up. foaled in Canada: l mile: Norma
J., Chief Sponsor. %: Fly Home.
l06; Yorkist. Sir Clarence. 116;
Flame. 104: Bengai, Blarney Boy.
l04.
Third Race-Purse. $500: s.
year-olds; 6 furlongs: Omar X, S.;
Tharon, Some Baby. 100; Tubby A.
e5; DR.. Charles Wells, Alvin T.
Hert, 1o3: Chow. Social Star. IS;
Uncle velo Lectaire, 112; Johns
Umma, 1o4; Adonis, us; Runquoi,
11e
Fourth Race Purse. $1,000; g.
year-olds and up which have not
won S1,o05 in 1921: furlongs:
Doyle, Bastilla. Fitzboodle, 1o1:
Charlie Sunny. War Zone, Midnight
Sun, Bullet Proof. Cheer Leader,
Hereafter, l05: Last One, Be Sure.
105; Smart Guy. los. Also eligible:
Tan Son.
Fifth Race Purse. $4,000; B.
year-olds and up. which have not
won four races of $4,000 in 1920
and 1921: ! mile: The Archer Bull
lion, Bygone Days, Eddie Ricken-
hacker. Ill: King Trojan. Mint
Cat, 109; Breeze. los.
sixth Race Purse, $1,000; g.
year-oIds an up; mile and 4 six
teenth: Locust Leaves. 104: Fur
beelow. ITO: Water Willow, 10s:
Louis, III; Goldine. 1877: The Wit,
lis: Guaranteed. 1os; Star Realm,
III; Anna Gallup. 1os;. Pastoral
SWAIN, 1905 49, %
Seventh Race-Purse. $1,000: 81
year -olds and up; mile and a fur
long: Chief Barthel, 81; Dotta's
Best, Hocnir. 107; King Trojan.
Huen. 1o2; Woodthrush. osgood, ITO;
The Washington herald., 1921-08-17
Bit of White Runs Second
With Idle Dell in 3rd Hole

recite that Jyntee won the opening
dash.
A -Jack Dempsey. waiiop was
handed the smart bunch whom
Donnaconna remained standing ~
the post In the second event. He
was ridden By Mergler. the boy
who always gailoped him. For this
reason the wiseacres sent Donna
Gonna TO the post favorite.
Muscailonge, which opened a
7-to-5 choice. but assembled 70 Is
to s, led to the sixteenth pole.
Then Kirkievington came along and
won going away.
Fourteen prancing youngsters
that didn't win at the meeting
wendell their. way to the post In
the third event. The finish was on
the hurIS-burly order. with a nr-
Der Of animals dashing over the
line in q bunch. Janku, . 12-to-l
shot, got the verdict by q nod fr
Roster Girl. which was a jump
ahead Of Rasquetta.
A number of maiden hliies trotted
out in the final scamper. Meadow
Mist and Lolores were the only two
that attracted any good AttG...io...
Citation, q s0-to-i shot. was the
FIRST over the line. She took the
lead right after the break and In
a fierce drive beat Rose Hin across
the line. Story Teller was, an out
side third
7A-sre was he-"e h''-'"'n-
match which ruined the chances Of
Griselda and Meadow Mist. the
Ally. 1t was sock =
lager To the talent the way the
finish came. Keogh. who rode Girl
selda, complained, so johnson, the
pilot Of Dolores, was hailed up. The
stewards then sent for Ambrose,
who handled Rose Hill.
After long confab the stewards
DISQUALIFIED Rose Hill. gave second
money to Story Teller, and third
place to Dolores.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-17
SARATOGA ENTRIES

Ffrst Race-conditions s-year-
olds; six furlongs: Dough Girl,
Maitby. Sea Cove. 1e4; Zed. 10l:
Valley of the Moon. Tody. Vista.
90; Two Feathers, 1ol; Snare. Mes
sines. st. Michael. Poiythia. III;
Mime. Cadsau, %; Ten Buttons. 1os:
wrack Grass. So; Step Lightly. 12i;
Aiken. Ios; Trystef. Ia4.
second Raee-steeplechase maid
en- 4-year-olds and up: about two
miles: Woodruff. overmatch, Franc
Tireur, 1856; Left Fielder, 1877; War
Toys. lat; Psecant l4s; seabryn.
l42. ~. E.ese.s. -
Third Race-The Grabbag Handi-
cap; 2-year-olds: six furiongs:
Trivelyan, 1o4; Bet Mosie. 1os;
Pegasus, rs: Sir Hugh, l24; Run
star, liz: Hea, 1905. Oceanic, III;
Surf Rider, Pillory, Gallant Man.
10; Column. I25: William A., 1913:
sleiveconard. III; Big Heart. 11s;
Vioiinist, l1t.-
Fourth Rsce-The Clemens Handi-
cap; 3-year-olds: one mile: Our
Flag. 114: Devastation, 11s; By
Jimmy. loI; Touch Ne Not. 1872;
Polly Ann, III.
FIFTH Race-Claiming; 3-year-
olds and up: one mile: Episode,
ios: Old Dad, 11s; Leatherface, Vet
eran, 100: SaEacity Galiot. IS:
Pirate MCGEE, 10s; Bodanzky, 10l:
Rockport, Scotch Verdict, 114:
Gloomy Gus. 104: Hold Up. Io3.
Sixth Raee-Maidens; 2-year-
olds; six furlongs: Chester Brook,
Trevelyan, wylie, Relay, Frank
Furst. Fly Ball. Draft, Bud Fisher,
Deadlock. IFS: oolong. 112.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-17

Trackmap's Selections.
AT SARATOGA.

f AZ 6A4<AA0oAs -
FIRST race-rrysteE Tedy, Mos
shines.
second race -Peecaas seasryn.
Overmatch.
TA,ra raee-oeea.ie. SIR HusA.
Runstar.
Feurth race-rsucA Ne Not. Our
Flag. Devassatisn.
Fffth Raee--sestch verdict, sa-
Racity. oid Daa. s. 3
sixth race - Deadlock. Frank
Furst. Bud Fisher.
AT WINDSOR.
First raee-Diadena, Dark Ages
Delhfmar.
second rsee--FIy Home. Sir CIar-
enee. Y0rktst.
Third raes-Adenis. some BABY,
Uncle yelo.
Fourth rsce-Last One, Charlie
summy, Midnight Sum.
Fiftk race-Bygone Days, king
Thrush, Bullion.
sixth race-star Healm, Pastoral
swain, The wit.
seventh race-Decod. weedthrush.
Austrai.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-17
Today's Schedule
In Salldl0t Series
Unlimited Class.

Section A-EmeraId vs.. Quincy,
Mt Union station plasa. Umpire
Daniels. .......g
Section ID - Metropolitan W..
optometrists, ut east end Of
Pennsylvania avenue bridge. Um-
pire-Hurd.
Section C-Mount Vernon W.
knickerbockers. ut Brookland.
Junior Class.
Section A - Independents W.
Mohawks, at Rosedale play
grounds. Gmpire-Doyle.
. Section. ID - Leyfathans W.
Owls. ut Thirty-seventh and n
streets northwest. Umpire-Nau.
Midget Class.
Section A-Orioles vs.. Pipe
town, at Fourteenth street and
Potomac avenue southeast. Un,-
pire-Cohlll.
Section B-Linworth W.. STAN
ton-Templar, mt Washington Bar.
racks. Umpire-Bratburd.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-17
ny ED cuHLEY.

SARATOGA. ". Y. Aug. L.
rocus, the fleet filly OF Harry
ayne whitney. carried the famous
blue Jacket to. victory this after
noon In the saranac Handicap. II
was mile dash and Crocus stepped
IA 'front.' all the way. She crossed
the line with a few lengths to spare.
and hung up, i:37 as for the mile.
The speedy miss won the race IN
the first l50 yards. Off to a good
start. she sred along in the early
running like . scared deer, and az
Ter that part was covered Crocus
was three lengths in front. Idle
Dell started to chase after her. but
when the half mile was passed Idle
1ell was through and Bit of White
took up the attempt at overhaul
ling.
Lyke drove Bit Of White along
like the wind. When Crocus turned
into the stretch Bit Of White had
|erept up to within a length. Then
Fator gave Crocus q little help and
|the Whitney color-bearer jumped
away another length. Lyke went 70
work with the whip. but Bit OF
white couldn't oyertake Crocus. As
|tney fought II out, Penman tried to
kneak along on the rail with Idle
Dell, but the filly found Il impos-
sible to catch either Of the leaders
fnd finished third.
This victory made up for the de-
feat Of crocus by Idle Dell In the
Delaware Handicap.
Natural Bridge, the old cripple,
WAS the medium Of good play In
The fifth. From to 5 down to even
money the Cusden adherents sent
IN their checks. Natural Bridge
aid off the pace until the final
Fixteenth, when Rice sent him on
about his business and he won go
ng away; S..
Just to show that IL you stick
ong enough you'll get there, wen
The Washington herald., 1921-08-17
Darkness Hats Sec. C Game.

The game yesterday in Section c,
Of the unlimited division, between
the Garfelds and Randles, was
called on account of darkness with
two Garfield men out in the first
half OF the fifth inning. The game
VIII be replayed at a later date.
GARFIELD was leading at the time by
. score Of IL to ..
The Yale A. C. forfeited to the
Christ Child nine in Section A of
the midget class yesterday. The
Yale team failed to put nine men
on the field.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-17
Ben,aings SlDan,ped in
! Heavy Hitting Game

The Petworths swamped the Ben
nings, IL to s, yesterday in Sec
ton 3 of the Junior class. Both
teams hit the ball hard. stahl. of
had a perfect day at bat,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-17
with four hits. one a triple. out

ley. Kelley (2j. Moore (2l, sbanis t2,.
Buchanan ~, Dey (3), Brown, Jermane.
Errors-Mostyn (2), Loyeelace, Barley,
Kelley. Moore, Mooney, Gonzales. Two-base
hits-Baxley. Robertson, Wesley, Williams
Buchanan, Jermane. Three-5ase hits-Dey.
stshl. Double plays-Mosty to Kelley to
Loyelace; Wesley to Mostlyn; Moore to-
Gonzalez to Brown. Bases on balls-On
Williams, 2; OF Jermane, Z.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-17
BnlIenger Hm-Ls GIBBS
TO Win OUer WestOUers

!. Ballenger pitched the Gibraltar
nine to a . to 5 victory over the
in Section A of the I'M
limited class yesterday. Shark"
6eamer put the game on ice when
be twice contributed bingles with
he. bases full. Jett hit two homers
ana Casper and Walsh one each.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-17

Runs - Cerceo, Lepri, Kicks ~, Vita,
fueri. Jones, PAMELA. Moran C2l. A Clark
! ~. B. Lippold. Errors - Cerceo. Lepri.
isa, Mills, Rhodes. Garrison. Gass. Two
base hits - Cerceo, LangfOrd. LippoId
IN, Garrison. Stolen bases-Tucci. Kicks,
bones C2D. Moran, 4. Clark ca, Mcdonald.
kasrihee hit-Tucci. Bases on balls-Oh
Tucei, 2; OF Garrison. ). Struck out-By
|Tucei. -; by Garrison, ). Double play
Eueet 10 Vita TO Csrceo. Hit by pitcher
BY. Garrison Tones, Cerceo). Umpire -
button. Time Of game-I:15.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-17
City Sandlot Series Results
Christ Child Easily -
Defeats ParkUieID, u-3

Christ Child defeated Parkview
|esterday by the score of IL to in
Section A of the Junior class. The
christ Child nine hit in timely fash
on and was aided by errors at
Fritical moments.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-17
Br0oknaont Wins Easy
Victory OUer Peerless

The Brookmonts hoped it on to
Peerless by the score Of to in
Section B of the unlimited class yes
terday. The Brookmonts got off TO
a big lead by scoring four runs in
the second inning and were never
in danger thereafter.
Rrnnknannt q Paa.la.a q
The Washington herald., 1921-08-17

Cndaunted by several unsuc-
cessful attempts to swim the Eng
lish Channel Henry Sullivan,
American swimmer, now in France,
is going to try again on August
Is. "a or Is, according to tide and
wind. The object this time will be
the English coast.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-17

Totals. 81 81 O. Totals. - "A z
4 score By innings:
s;ibrsltar A. Co.. $50 0e0 21-9
5yestoyer A. c.. 500 010 1915
Runs-G. Weinberg (2), 4. Weinberg (2I.
Hager,s Jett (2), Montague, Ballenger,
|Tingle. Walsh 49,, Casper. Errors-Bren-
ner IN, MahOney. Two-base hits-Casper.
|Beamer. Three-base hits-walsh, Montague.
Home runs-Jett (2), Casper, walsh. Stolen
|hases-Melnberg (9, Besmer CD, Ballen-
Prer (a). Deck, Jingle, MeMurray. Sacrifice
hitS-Deck, Casper. Bases on balls-0R
Ballenger. 4; on Payne. s; on Hawthorne,
=. Struck out-By Ballenger. 9; BY Payne.
+. BY Hawthorne. 8. Hit by pitcher-By
challenger walsh; ny Payne challenger.
mpire-Luscombe. Time Of game-1:45.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-17

Dismissal of the protest OF the
Pittsburgh Nationals OF a New
York victory over the Pirates was
announced today by John A. Heyd-,
ler, president of the National.
League. The umpire's ruling was
sustained. .... ~
The Washington herald., 1921-08-17

Totals. "a SIS q Totals. "a eIs 10
BIookmont A. C....... O40. i2xJ
Peerless A. C......... o1o 2oO-a
Runs - B. Payne, z. Mink, o. MAX,
Cooper. 7. Payne, Trittipoe, N. Hardy.
Heard, z. Mccormick, Jones. Errors-o.
Mink, Z. Mccormick. Bases On balis-OH
Trittipoe. 2; OF Hardy. 1. Struck out-By
Irittipoe. 8; By L. Hardy, 2; By MeCor-
mick. 8. Hit By pitcher = By Hardy
Heard. Umpire-Doyle.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-17

Austrai. 10; Biddledee. Io2; Docod.
ITO: Gourmanl, lie. Also eligible,
Darniey, 107; Rouen, 102.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-17

Citation. 30 70 /. 8 % !, Z to !; Rose Nm,
70 J.. even; Story Teller. Z to !. Tine,
1:07. Start good; won driving; place sane.
Winner. b. {. 2, By Ogden-Meritoriou
Trainer. q. N. 0dom.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
Circulation of
Pamphlets Costs
State Near $1,000

Printing, binding, wrapping and
mailing of the official pamphlets
containing arguments on the
measures referred to the voters for
action at the special election Of
June 4, has cost the state a total
of $79S3.77, according to figures
compiled by John w. Cochran,
deputy secretary Of state. This
cost. however. it is explained does
not take into account paper used
IN wrapping the pamphlets nor
the labor involved in the work OF
mailing. A total OF 357.22S PAM
phlets have been mailed, the cost
being distributed as follows: print
ing and binding, $3365.43; wrap
ping and mailing, S1O46.06; post
age. $3572.2S. Only one page OF
the pamphlet was paid for from
private funds, this being a page
used by the women's legislative
council OF Oregon for which S1I0
was paid. The other pages in the
pamphlet were devoted TO argu-
ments authorized by the legisla-
turee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
New Bank Takes
Over Business
OF Defunct Firm

Coincident with the announce
ment that charter had been is
sued Thursday afternoon TO the
Bank of Prineville, Frank G.
Bramwell, state superintendent of
banks, announced the failure of
his efforts toward a reorganization
of the old Crook county bank
which suspended business on De
cember 81, last.
Definite action on the applica-
tion of the Bank of Prineville FOR
charter had been delayed pend
ing the attempt to reorganize the
Crook County Bank, Bramw ell ex-
plains.
Officers of the new institution
which is capitalized at $4,000
are: President, J. l.. Karnopp Of
Portland, cashier, w. o. Hall; as
sistant cashier, George F. Euston;
directors, A. ]. Noble, ]. M. Ell
liott and Lake M. Bechtell.
The new institution will occupy
the old Crook county bank build
ing which has been sold to the new
bank and as matter of temporary
convenience Mr., Euston. assistant
cashier of the new bank has been
appointed deputy superintendent
of banks, to conduct the liquida-
tion of the defunct Institution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
Mrs. Marshall
Called by Death

Following a brief illness at
the Deaconess hospital, Mrs. Eliza
]. Marshall passed away yester-
day at the age of 81 years.
Mrs. Marshall was born in La
fayette, Macon county, Tenn,
January /, 1863, and at the age
of IL years moved to Illinois
where she later married Frank
lin p. Marshall. Two children
were born to this union, in Illi-
nois, and two in Oregon. She had
been a resident of Oregon for
nearly 80 years. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by thu fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Lulu Nc
knight of Brooks. Roy Marshall
Of 1909 Wilbur street, Salem. and
Mrs. Jennie Mcintyre of Salem.
Also a sister, Mrs. S. E. Dean Of
Salem. and a sister in Illinois,
Mrs. A. o. Hargis. She is surviv-
ed by two brothers, Jeff Ragland
Of California and Jim Ragland
of Texas.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at $3.50 p. m. and in
tsrment will be made in City
View cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
Opposition To
Exclusive Lists
Is Made Felt

Because OF opposition voiced by
members of the Marion County
Realtors association regarding the
proposition Of exclusive and inter
change OF listings the matter was
postponed until next meeting when
a vote on the question will be TAX
en-. II was brought out at the
meeting in the Marion hotel
Thursday noon that some of the
realtors will withdraw from the
organization II the exclusive list
ing policy is adopted by the asso-
citation.
The opposition to the policy
holds that many property owners
who wish to sell will not give ex-
elusive listing and since the asso-
citation has only about SO per cent
of the realtors in the county as it
members, the adoption OF an ex-
elusive listing policy win not be
successful.
During the intervening time the
committee on exclusive listings
will not keep the question from
passing the board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
Farmers Picnic
Is BIC Success

Dallas. Or, May 27.-The Polk
County Farmers Union held pic
mic at the Elkins school house
Wednesday. at which over $50
farmers and their friends were
present. The principal address
was made by President A. r.
Shumway. One OF his main
thoughts was the necessity OF the
farmers going to the polls, and
urged that they make a careful
study OF the issues of today. The
different locals put on a very in
teresting and entertaining pro-
gram. At noon a basket dinner
was enjoyed by all. The main
feature Of the afternoon was the
game between the Liberty
Bell and the Elkins locals. The
game was best played from the
side lines. according to the reports.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
Jap pWornen
Organize to
KeepPeace
Prevention of War
With United States
and China Aim OF
New Society

Toxic, May 27.--The promotion
Of peace between Japan and the
United States and between Japan
and China are the fundamental
objects of new society recently
formed by Japanese women. Mrs.
Yukio ozaki, wife Of ex-Minister
of Justice Ozaki, in an interview
Monday with the Associated Press,
outlined the plans Of the organiza-
tion.
"Our new society" Mrs. Ozaki
explained, SIS called the Japan
women's association for the culti-
walton Of international friend
ship, and we hope to work in CO.
operation with similar associa-
tions In other countries, particu-
larry the United States. We had
a most successful meeting for Or
ganization, when several leading
Japanese men were kind enough
to help us, including Baron Saka-
tani and Viscount Shibusawa. AL
so they strongly recommend our
movement.
Mrs. Inouyea, wife Of professor
at the women's university, who Is
ono Of the founders, emphasized
how much we wish to cooperate
with similar organizations in 9TH
er countries. She said she sought
to teach children ideas Of interna-
tionalism.
"viscount Shibusawa spoke
earnestly OF the value Of the or
ganization and the immense I'M
portance of the cooperation of the
leading women Of Japan in the eff
fort to secure better understand
ing and in the spreading OF inter
national friendship"
The committee has asked MISS
Marion Irwin, who Is going to the
United States, to represent the or
gauization at meetings Of women
In that country. IT. is understood
that endeavors will be nahe to re-
move from japanese text books
some of the extreme nationalism
and substitute information oil d
more international nature.
Among the sponsors ard leaders
Of the movement, besides Mr.. ozaki
are Prince and Princess Konoye
and Countess Tsugaru represent
ing the highest nobility; Baroness
Megata; Mrs. Hanni, editor OF the
woman's companion, and Mrs. Tsu-
kamoto, the dean of Acyama col
lege.
One OF the clauses of the consti-
tuition says:
"The purposes OF the association
are to raise the general status Oh
women and to~bring about better
internatio nal understanding
throughout the world"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
Friendly Suit
To Test School
Fund Opinion

A court Interpretation OF the
state law relative to the loanlng
OF state school money on lands
within irrigation districts will be
sought in friendly suit to be
filed soon, according to a letter
received by Governor Olcott this
morning from w. Lair Thomp-
son, Portland attorney. Thomp-
son takes issue with the opinion
of Attorney General Van Winkfe
in which it was held that monies
of the common school fund could
not be loaned on lands in irriga-
tion districts against which there
were outstanding bond issues or
any other extensive incumbrance.
The Portland attorney contends
that it is within the province OF
the state land board to exercise
its discretion as to whether or
not such lands constitute basis
for a loan, insisting that the
amount of the lien against the
land rather than the mere fact
of the lien must determine the
desirability of the security.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
Survey of Work
of County Agents
To Cover State

Dallas, Or, May 27,-Paul ".
Maris, director Of extension work
at 0. A. c., was In Dallas yester-
day, accompanied by IL. W. Hoch-
baum, head of the county agent
work for the United States depart
mena OF agriculture in eleven
western states, George w. Kable,
county agent OF Benton county
and w. L. Kadderly, assistant
county agent leader. The party of
men were making analysis Of the
work being done, and what has
been accomplished in Polk county.
The survey OF the county agent
work will extend through Linn,
Benton and Polk counties in the
western subdivision OF the state.
and in wasco and Umatilla coun-
ties in eastern Oregon. Mr.. Maris
expresses his satisfaction with the
work Of the Polk county agent,
Paul Carpenter, and expects that
the department will accomplish
much as a result Of the survey now
being made.