davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
CHANGE
FOR A SOLDIER
HOSPITAL FADES
New Plan Calls for En-
larging of Existing
Institutions

WASHINGTON. May gi.--A plan
ot soldier hospital construction dif-
fcrent from amy that has hitherto
resolved public attention will be- rec
commended by the committee Of emil
ncnt physicians. headed by Dr. w G..
White OF Pittsburgh. which sccrctar,
of the Treasury Mellon appointed 10
assist him In the selection of hospital
sites
In report soon 10 be- made. the
committee viii propose that avail
able funds ho devoted PRINCIPALLY to
enlargement OF existing hospitals and
Old soldicrS homes especially the
latter. New construction would not
he entirely eliminated Under the
scheme. but would be reduced 20 a
minimum The recommendations. II
made effective. viii materially dimin-
ish Aibuquerquc's chances Of getting
a hospital
sis.soO. 200 Available.
An indication of the commlttec'a
purposo may be found In "a bul which
the House Committee on public
Buildings and Grounds. ON the rcc-
ommendation Of Secretary Mellon.
has lus reported favurably This
would permit the secretary Co eNpcnd
for cnlargcmcnts and improvements
10 existing hospitals and soldiers
homes any part of tho ftS.5OO.O0O
which the last congress appropriated
Tor hospital construction 60 meet the
needs uf disabled war veterans As
the law now stands St2.60O, 600 is for
now construction. leaving only Sc
600 900 for culhrrcmonts
The advisory committee SET out
with the idea Of selecting sites Tor
new hospitals under the terms Of the
present law, but has reached the
conclusion after a long Investigation
that the present and future interests
of the tN-soldiers would be better
scryed hy utilization Of existing Ia
cilities Testimony given by nr.
White and other members OF the COM
mittcc before the house apprupria-
tiuns committee shows what VIII be
the character of their report n was
brought ont In thi. testimony that
thu old soldiers homes are wcll To-
Gated geographically and can De
easily enlarged. Stress was lid ON
the fact that utilization ON thc ccn-
trli heating plants and water sNf"mi
uf thtS, buildings would ohNtatc q
larrc expenditure
Homes for "OId soldiers"
Witnesses further pointed out that
after each war thrr, is first the prob
l,m uf caring for She wounded and
sick and then tho continuing problem
uf providing homes for tho p"rmun-
entity incapacitatcd the odd soil
dicrs" ~ time goes ON. there VIII
be many old soldiers uf the great war
tu be looked after by the government
II was held. therefore. that % would
be "A measure uf convenience NJ wei
as economy Co. build hospitals in con.
nectiou with the existing old soldiers
homes.
Tho committee In expected to rec
ommcnd also that new hospitals. %
built hc located 80 or 90 miles away
from large cities
II tho plan as outlined be- accepted
one Of The largest hru'fcHrirs VIII
hr the old soldiers home at l.taNru-
worth. Kan. which viii rrrriN" be
tween $3.50. 600 and si,0O0.oo0 for on-
lurg'mtuts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
Tend Own Knitting
Illinois Governor
Tells Gov. Hirst

SPRiNGFiELD. H.. May Al
Tend to your own knitting and
good roads, and wat h out for the
cement trust
That is what the Governor Of
Illinois said to the governor OF
WISCONSIN in letter tonight
The ire ~ Len Small. chief ex-
ccutive OF the Sucker state. was
aroused hy statements hy A. n.
liirst, Wisconsin'S halfway COM
missioner al u banquet OF the
Portland cement company In Chi
cagu recently
ilirst, according 20 the quota
tion referred to Governor Smairs
refusal to let contracts for roads
IN Illinois because of bids being
too high. saying.
Highway work must be- di-
vurccd from politics. when poll
tician sets himself up as n sole
Hrhitcr uf expenditures for high
way construction. hc ~ throwing
a monkey-Wrcnch into the ma
chinery of "a department which IL
operating on an efficient and
economical basis"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

MADISON, Wis. May ~ said
the governor OF Wisconsin TO the
governor OF Illinois. illinois
may wallow but Wisconsin won't.
We are going right ahead build
ing roads as rapidly as the pcopie
can afford them. We are not
spending all the money there is
available but We are forging
ahead end getting out OF the
mud"
a. r. liirst. against whom Cow
ernor Small's thrust was made,
said he never mentioned Illinois
during his speech before the
Portland Cement association ln
Chicago.
Wisconsin will attend 10 her
own knitting" nid HIrst. Il
mhdn a general ulk ON admin
istration Boy counties and town
ships ANA had no thought OF n
llncis"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
POPE URGES IRISH
STRIFE Be ENDED
BY ARBITRATION
Suggests Nation Select
Body of Men to Agree
on Settlement

i.pNDON. May 2i-Popc Benedict
/ n z message Co Cardinal LuEuc. Irish
7 IrinatC. has urged British and Irish
altk" 10 abandon violence and reach
settlement through "a body selected
from the entire IRISH nation. accord
lug Co the Weekly Despatch tonight
The popc's letter was said to have
enclosed two million lire Tor tho Irish
white Cross. 20 De used In the allie
Walton of distress IN ireland
Tho pope said ln part:
While We are filled with anxiety
regarding an nations. Ne are most
especially concerned about condi-
tions u ireland.
lu M" public strife which b. taking
place in your country, u b. the dclih-
"iat' counsel Of On, Holy See 90 take
'sidcs with neither Of The PARTIES.
'Sdch neutrality. however. does
not prevent our wishing. % Hsiring
even PRAYING and hcsecchiug the COM
tending parties that this frenzy aud
strif" may as soon as possible sub
side.
Indeed. W. do not perceive how
this bitter strife can profit either.
when property nud homrs are hpinE
ruthi'-s.y and disgruccfuiy laid
waste. villages and Hrmstcads being
$40 timnv, when un both sides war
rerultlng IN the death Of unurmed
people, even women and children. is
being carried on.
Therefore We think u upportunc II
effect were given 90 the plan recently
suggested that the question should be-
r'. rrcd 90 some body of mon select cd
hN the whole Irish nation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

NitS. CODY NENW DENTH
Cody. WNu. MAY q Mrs ". p
Cody. widow OF Buffalo nan. is Criil-
'Hih 90 bt h,r home hDro. IN, ~ clans
held ont lIftlr hope Tor her recovery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

TINNESSEE PRIEST PROMOTED.
ROME May ci.-ttvy. Samuel
Stutrh, ~ the Nashville Tenn. dio-
,'-r ui the Roman catholic church.
has been appointed domestic prclato,
b. vu- announced ut Tho Vatican to.
uIEhI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

foe quick fiHurers on the
classified parc of to,iay's
Sunday Herald.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-31
Old Iron Foundry
at Woodburn Sold

Woodburn, Or Ian. GO.-ila lavinE
purchased the old nor foundry
building in this city from ,'ohn NC
Kinney, NJ. St3rpberG y com'tany
of Albany have commenced to DIS
mantle the structure and viii move
the sdlVaged materiI to that city
for the constructor Cf Il tannpry.
The iron foundry was erected a
long time ago and in years past the
managers enjoyed a very succ"ssfHl
business. with che ad1ent Of the
lumber industry az SilVcrton there
seemed to be a greater demand
there for foundry wOck than lit
Woodburn and the managers de-
cided to move the equipment to
hat city in a building which was
erected last summer hy Eastman
Brothers 1t is in the construction
OF this building ut St'veIton that
A damage case now pending in the
circuit court between t'r Heisly
and l.. c, Eastman arose. Since
Mr., Johnson moved MS equipment
to Silverton last August tha forn-
dry building in this city has been
1t was Il urge struC-
-ure and the timber usei was of
The best. The lumber is rs sound
md bright Mt The present time as
% was when the building 'yls erect
ID
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-31
Negroes Wanted
For Housebreaking
Are Captured

Woodburn. Or, Jan. 31.-Two
negroes giving the names of An
drew Andrews and James Baney,
claiming their residence in Wash
ington. were arrested near here
Thursday evening by Officers Long
and Hughes Of Clackamas county.
They are charged with burglarizins
a home in the southern part of the
county when a suit Of clothes and
several pieces of jewelry were
stolen. When arrested Andrews had
on the suit of clothes and Bancy
had the jewelry in his possession.
II was a big, black and dangerous
looking pair. but no resistance was
made and they accompanied the
officers back to Oregon City where
hey acknowledged their guilt be
fore Judge Noble and were held in
the county Jail to await action Of
the grand jury The negroes were
seen in the vicinity of the McCurdy
home by neighbors and being ex
ccptionally large men and very
black 1t was easy to obtain descrip-
ton with this the officers start
ed up the highway and caught
sight OF the men as they were
walking on the railroad track near
here several hours after the bur
glary was committed, They SEEM
ed to be glad the Officers arresfed
them, for they were about half
starved and good meal and
place to sleep seemed to be in
sight
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-31
Aurora Patrons
To Decide School
Issue Tuesday

Aurora, Ore, Jan. 3O.-A school
meeting win be held in the Oad
Fellows hall on Tuesday evening
when committees appointed to
solicit in the surrounding school
districts will be ready to report on
their findings relative to the pro-
posed union high school in Aurora,
While nothing definite has been
given out regarding the accom-
plishments of the committeeman
it is said that they will report pro-
Eress Of an encouraging nature. In
the event that a union high school
is to be built it may change plans
somewhat in regard to the location
OF the building, and this win be
discussed at the coming meeting.
The new King Smith auto stage
is supposed to make through trips
between Portland and Salem. II
has been arranged, however, to
make five minute stop al this
point for the convenience Of
Aurora passengers.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. H. Ehlen of
Eugene are in the city visiting
relatives and friends.
A. z. Feller, who recently un-
derwent an operation at the hos
pital in Portland, has returned to
his home near Donald.
Miss Lizzie viii and Miss
Bertha Stark were Portland visi-
tors during the preceding week.
VIM. Reasoner of Greer. Idaho.
has been visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smucker, Mr.
Reasoner was formerly resident
of this vicinity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-31

was transac;ing business in Dallas,
Saturday.
]. f. Clrich, the recall candidate
from Airlie, was in town visiting
with old friends and making new
acquaintances last Saturday.
The third house of the legislature
was well represented by Dallas peo-
pie last Friday there being Andy
Muir, Walter Muir r. S. Kreason.
c. y. Sundberg and II. A. Joslin
representing the Commercial club.
They were having heart TO heart
talks with the Polk county delega-
ton and it was rumored they We're
looking out for the road interests
Of Polk county. District Attorney
j. Y. Helgerson was also con-
spicuous character in the lobby but
he WAS there as visitor and not
as a lobbyist The editors of the
two Dallas papers, NJ. L. Boyd and
e. A Koen, were talking pertain
ing to print legislation. The coun-
ty Officers who are interested in
salary bills We're represented by A.
V. K. Snyder, county treasurer,
Fred j. Holman, county assessor,
.and Floyd d. Moore, county clerk.
George r. McBee, a well known
farmer living south of Dallas on the
Falls City road, presented a claim
TO the county court last Saturday
for the destruction of nine goa by.
dogs. He asks for the sum of S36
or $4 per head.
l.. y. Lindman, a farmer living
in the Luckiamute district near
LcWisVille, was tending to business
at the court house Saturday.
r. F. Lowe, a farmer living be
tween Monmouth and Rickreall.
was guarding his dog by the
purchase of a dog license while in
Dallas on business Saturday.
c. II. Cox of Monmouth was
transacting business in Dallas ans
visiting with acquaintances on Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Floyd d. Moore |
were transacting business in Salem /
last Friday and while there visited |
Mrs. Moores parents, who live
north of Salem.
The Dallas Mason met in their
han on Friday evening and gave
the degree work to the class in
fellow craft and entered appren-
lice,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-31
Dallas

Dallas, Or. Jan. 31.--Nrs. A. !.
Rhodes Of Seattle, who recently re-
G1nyl from France. Were she anu
'"r husband visited many Of tho
scenes Of the war ridden territory
Of that country, among which were
many battle fields has been visit
ing with her brothers Walter ami
otho Williams, ana sister, Mrs.
Ethel Woods. She viii return to
Seattle soon after very enjoyable
visit in this city.
L.. $. Grant. on- OF the well
known citizens and at the present
time mayor of Dallas has just ~.
coived a handsomely ,urrussed
memorial from the directors OF thc
National Mnhnir Growers associq
uon. Mir Grant retired from the
presidency OF that organization last
December after having served for
eleven wears. He retired upon his
own voluntary request During tho
time Air. Grant was president hs
visited many states OF the union
where the association held ifs
meeting Tho lass trap was made T.,
Texas The document which is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-31
EervaiS Man More
Seriously Injured
Than First Thought

Gervais. Or. Jan. 30.-A more
thorough investigation of Harrison
Jones injury sustained few days
sgc when a tree fell upon him. in
dicate that his condition is more
serious than was at first expected.
Adis knee is badly crushed and one
Seq is seriously injured. With his
pocket knife Mr.. Jones removed
the dirt from under him and was
able TO crawl out from under the
dhrse before he was found by his
son. but was unable to walk on ac-
count Of the injury sustained. II
- probably due to this fact that he
fhd not suffer seriously from the
exposure, as he was able to :noyo
around some by crawling upon his
hands and one knee. Reports are
no the effect tina. he is resting as
comfortably as could be expected
under the circumstances.
Foot prints In the dirt at the
rear of A. DeJardin's store Thurs
Gay morning indicated that a cou
pie of fellows had been trying to
gain entrance to the building dur
1ng the night. The marshal had
been giving that part of town his
Close attention and it is believed
1hat the men were scared away be-
Tore they accomplished their full
purpose.
q. j. Moisan was the entertainer
or the day Thursday of last week
when he took the eighth grade stu
dents to Salem in his car and es-
corted them through the state
house, visiting the legislature.
&c. Smith claims that two lap
sTbes were taken from his cai
which he left parked on one of the
main streets Of Salem a few days
ago.
"A suspicious looking early morn
ing visitor a few days ago, who
uolunteered the information that
ifc was a federal secret service man
IN pursuit OF Shadow" was ad-
plscd by the city marshal to ick
around until sun-up when his shad
Dw might appear.
Mr.. and Mrs George w. Thur
man visited in Yamhill county dur
ing the week Mrs. George Finley
Iefurned with them and is Visitin.
az he Thurman home near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. DeLano have
bTen spending the week in salem
with friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-31

eio,ped hv cacb of tho directors
e,,
'''''. a., -0'l0"''
whereas our president u D
Grant, has retired at MS own re-
ers Of the limited states from the
Atlantic +o tho pacific ough
the medium of the National Mohair
Growers association. as its presi-
dent. for eleven wears. and having
tidad tbe aseociation tbro,gb tnanv
Threatening storms kent peacG,
barmonv and entbusiasn in tbe
ranks of its menbersbtn worIyina
for its welfare at an +irnes and he
cause If has been one of tbe ex-
nected measures mover faiIino o,,r
members. to meet him with his
broad smile Of cheer at tbe vari-
Gus meetings. therefore he If
Resolved THAT tho National 1ro-
hair Growers association extend to
him a hearty vote of thanks and
appreciation for his untiring efforts
in behalf of the goat association.
and in the interest Of the GOAT
growers through OUr HggOCiat inn
and that continuance of his nf
forts and influence in behalf of
the association is assured and will
be thoroughly appreciated
Dallas, Or" Jan. 31.-Mr and
Mrs, +, H. Elting Of Seattle are
visiting Mr. and Mrs, j T. Miller,
Mrs Frank Hughes Of Portland is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Theo Far
flngton.
J. w. Elliott is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Walker at Independ-
ence for Few days.
j. r. Craven attended the state
hardware dealers convention in
Portland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lew c. Johnson,
VINO went to Roseburg few weeks
ago, have returned to Dallas to
make their home.
Len 5. Flnseth, grand vice chan
ceilor OF the knights of Pythias,
went to Tlllamook Friday to pay an
ptllclal visit to the lodge there.
MISS Nadia Wilson expects to re-
urn TO Portland soon to resume
ler training at the Good Samaritan |
! Nat fol l. =.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-31
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zeno, the Clean, Antiseptft
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or othei
skin troubles. You can have a clear
healthy skin by using Zemo. OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c, o.
extra large bottle for S100.
Zemo generally removes pimples
blackheads, bIotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear ant
healthy. Zeno is a clean, penetrating
antiseptic liquid, neither. sticky no.
greasy and stains nothins!S 1t is easily
applied and costs a mere trifle for eacf
application Q 1t is always dependable
lie E. W. Rose Co, Cleveland, o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-31
Woodburn Man to
Drill Oil Well
Near Lebanon

N0Odburn, Or, Jan. 30--Eugene
Carpenter left yesterday for the oil
ficids east of Lebanon where he has
sceepted a position as driller he
rs employed by the Oregon petro-
tenn company. Mr. Carpenter says
uley have drilled 900 feet IN the
hfound and have very good
showing. Tho company is eapHai-
ls@d at $25,000, there befag 300
shareholders at $40 each. Most Of
tlse stock Is held by Lebanon and
Nlbany parties. There ara "A fcw
Investors living in Wocdburn.
strlonB whom is Mr.. Soulc, The
president. and cousin Of r. n.
soulc OF this city.
= T. Hardcastle has sold his
property in this city ana is this
week moving his family 20 Salem,
wnere he has purchased resi-
Rence.
Roadmaster Culver Of Salem was
5n the city during the latter part
of the week ana with County Com
missioner Goulet was looking for a
location for the paving plant TO he
constructed In this vicinity in the
spring. This is the first movement
in the direction of the proposed
Higfket road between here and
Newberg bv way Of St. PAU
A epound baby boy arrived az I
NJ ne home of Mr.. and Mrs. ROY
'f'weedie Thursday.
Miss Mary ScoIlard, teacher in !
the west side school was confined
at home last week on accctnr OF
illness.
,. G. Miller has purchased a half
interest In the Hamburger Gaze
from Del Walker and they .laye
changed the name to the Depot /
Cafe.
Leonard Evenden AMI bride ar /
Hlwed here a few days ago from
salem and are stopping at present
AT the home OF his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Philip Evcnden The
bride was formerly Miss bora Short
OF Salem. They were married at
The home of her prauutlrAvr Bcv.
W. NJ short pastor of The HIp,ist
church in Salem, ou Wednesday,
January 9th, and have been >.sit-
lng i'll Salem since the wedding.
J. w. Berkey has purchased tho
Riee lot In the southwestern part
Ed town and expects 90 hud2 a gan
age there in the near future.
William aoutuJ ur.atI.lu tor
the Southern Pacific is visiting % s.
t1reuts ln fha city Ht stss his
Ia the first vacation he hts had ia I
thrtc year,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-31
February 16 Is
Date Announced
For Polk Recall

Dallas, Or, Jan. 31.--The coun-
ty clerk ordered the election for
the recall of County Judge A. 3.
Robinson last Saturday as the five
days for his resignation had ex-
pired since the filing of the peti-
tion. The election Will be held on.
'he 18th of February at which time
The people of the county Will decide
whether or not Mr.. Robinson is to
continue as county judge for -four
years, the balance of his term or
whether he shall be replaced nv
julius +. Ulrich who is his oppo-
nent on the ballot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-31
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
Jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. 1t does not blister.
AS first ard and a certain remedy
Musterole is excellent. Thousands OF
mothers know it. You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re.
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu.
matism, lumbago, pains and aches Of
back or joints, sprainS sore muscles
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonial.
35c and Csc jars; hospital size $500
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-31
Than
CaI
Thousands Have Discm,.
Edwards Olive Tables i
Harmless Substl,r,

i''o"'''iius lave Diseow.|
Edwards Olive Table,
Harmless Suhtllr,
pr. Edwards Olive
the substitute for calon,1
mild but sure Laxative.
ERECT on the liser is M
Simultaneous. These little
orod tablets, ,are the rentl
Edwards deternination
treat liver and bowel N
with calomel
The pleasant little M
the good that calomel NJ
have no bad after effes,
don't iHjure the teeth M
liquids or calomel, They N
of the trouble and QulesJ
it. Why cure the liver d
pense of the teeth? Calou
times plays havoc with
So do strong liquids, b
not TO take calomel, MI
wards Olive Tablets tah
Headaches, 'duIlnessT
lazy feeling come from
ton and a disordered mn
DR.. Edwards Olive Tata
you feel "logy" and "hag
Clear clouded brain aR
up the spirits. 15c and ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-04
ASK THAT CASE Be DISMISSED
Railroad Rate Case VIII Probably Be
Concluded Today.


Contending that the transportation
act is unconstitutional and that the
construction placed on it by the inter-
state commerce commission in assum-
ing state rate making powers is in
correct, A. e. Helm, commerce coun-
sci of the Kansas industrial court, to-
day moved that the railroads appeal
from the Kansas rates be dismissed.
Indications this afternoon were
that the hearing would be concluded
late today.
P. A. Conway. rate expert of the
industrial court, occupied the stand
for several hours today. The state
presented exhibits to show that for
many freight hauls within the state
the rate is already higher than for as
long or longer interstate hauls.
Kansas rates were established, it
was claimed, when traffic was COM
paratively light, with the result that
present schedules with the flat in
creases which have been added are
unreasonable to the shipper, at least
on certain commodities and certain
hauls.
Examiner w. A Disque inquired
whether or not the federal commits
sion would undertake an entire revis-
ion of freight schedules for this terri
tory. Helm replied that such revision
mission will not admit the jurisdiction
of the interstate commerce commits
sion to fix state rates.
A. T. Sindel, traffic manager of the
Oil Mems association. testified this
morning that if the interstate rates
were put into effect in Kansas, the in
dustry would be given a Knockout