davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Albsnians And
Greeks Clash:
Eleven Killed

Athens, May S. - Serious out
breaks have occurred between Al
banians and Greeks at Coritza, a
city on the border between Greek
Macedonia and Albania. Eleven
Greeks are reported to have been
killed and many wounded. The
melee was a result of the attack on
the Greek orthodox church by AL
bantam officers and soldiers, who
are alleged to have demanded that
the service be conducted in the
Albanian language. in the con-
fusion, the Greek bishop disap-
peared and his fate is unknown.
Greek newspapers declare the
disturbance was due to French and
Italian influence, and 1t is said the
Greek government considers send
ing an army to occupy the disturb
ed area.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
A. Of L. Lays
Plans To Fight
Open Shop War

Cincinnati, Ohio, May 5.--Im-
portant problems confronting or
ganized labor in the United States
were discussed today by the execu-
tive council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, which opened a
ten-day conference.
While the federation's council
under the direction Of President
Samuel Gompers was taking up
matters pertaining to the general
the executive council of
the building trades department of
the federation was in session con-
sidering the building trades labor
Plans for continuing a nation,
wide drive against the "open
shop" and the American plan"
was up for first consideration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Idaho Syndicate
Given Permit To
Operate In State

The Equitable Oil and Gas Syn-
dicate, an Idaho syndicate CAPT
talized at 100000, was Wednes-
day granted a permit to transact
business in Oregon. T. S. Conner
of Portland is named as attorney
in fact for Oregon.
Articles of incorporation were
filed by the Portland Construct
ion company Of Portland, capital
lied at $4,000. H. M. Fanchkr,
A. R. Mclean and R. N. Mccall
ley are the incorporators.
Articles were also filed by the
Apostolic Lutheran congregation
of West Astoria. The assetS of the
association are given as $3.50.
Henry Reinnikka and nine 9TH
ers are named as the incorpora-
tors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Judge Denies
He Discussed
Bergdol Case

Washington, May S. Judge j.
w. Wescott of HaddonfieId, N. j.,
denied fIatly today before house
committee testimony of Samuel r.
Ansell, former acting judge advo-
cate general Of the army, that he
had discussed with Ansell and d.
Clarence Gibboney the appeal to
the war department for the release
under guard OF Grover C. BergdoIl,
Philadelphia draft dodger.
"The buried gold was not men
toned" declared Westcott re-
ferring to the money Bergdoll was
supposed to have buried in the
West Virginia mountains. .Tf
Gibboney or Ansell had told me of
the buried treasure and what they
intended to do, l would have told
them not to make fools of them
selves. / never saw Ansell from
that day until this morning, when
he would not recognize me-"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Big Sunday School
Picnic Is Planned

Further plans for holding the
largest Sunday school picnic were
announced this morning by Franz
DeVries, president of the Marion
County Sunday School association.
Mr.. DeVries stated that in all
probability the picnic will be held
on the state fair grounds and a
number of athletic events will take
place.
The meeting on Friday, May 1S,
at the Salem public library of the
heads of all the Sunday schools in
the county is for the purpose Of
making definite plans. All super
intendents who have not been per-
sonally notified are urged to at
tend this meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Murphy To Fight
Mccarthy; Shade
Unable To Scrap

Portland, Or, May {. - Frank
Kendall, matchmaker for the Mil
waukie boxing commission, an
nounced today that frankie Muir
ply will take the place of Dave
Shade against Josnny Mccarthy,
San Francisco welterweight, in the
ten-round main event at the NIL
waukie arena Friday night.
According to Kendall, Shade
was taken seriously i'll yesterday
morning and would be in no con-
dition to tangle with the San
Francisco welter. Murphy being
the only opponent available for
Mccarthy on. such short notice, he
was signed for the match last
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
OII1
Bramwell and
Cupper Inspect
Irrigation Plans

Percy A. Cupper, state engin-
eer, and Frank c. Bramwell, state
superintendent of banks, both
members of the state irrigation
and drainage securities commits
sion, left Wednesday for Weiser,
Idaho, from winch place they will
proceed on an inspection OF the
Slide irrigation district located
just across the Snake river on
the Oregon side in Malheur coun-
ty. This district, comprising
about 14OO acres is asking .pr
the certification and state guar
antee of interest payments on
bond issue of $4,000 to be used
In the improvement of the pro,
iect.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Financial Plan
OF Allies Split
Into TwoPa Parts

London, May 5. - The allied
governments financial plan for
Germany, which seemed to be a
completed document yesterday,
was being separated today by
members Of the reparations .om-
mission into two parts. One OF
these is the purely legal portion,
conforming to the treaty of YER
sailles, while the other chiefly re-
lates to the guarantee bonds,
which il is planned to issue as
security for the German payment,
and the rates OF interest upon
these securities, these questions
being outside the provisions OF the
treaty.
II is not possible to determine
yet precisely what specifications
will be presented to Germany but
according to present intentions
the reparations commission will
send to the Germap government
Friday a bill of liabilities, strict
ly in compliance with the peace
treaty, while simultaneously the
allied governments will send an
other part Of the plan. as a mod
lfication OF the treaty favorable
10 Germany and which she can
accept OF not.
II was explained today that
What was being studied now were
questions of form rather than of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Tokuyo Maru's
Crew To Return
ToHOme Ports

Seattle. Wash. May 5-Japanese
consular officers here today said
arrangements had been completed
for the return to Japan OF the 65
passengers and crew Of the steam
er Toquyo Maru, burned off the
Oregon coast late Monday with
the loss Of eight lives.
Passage for ali was booked on
the liner Katori Maru, sailing
from Seattle May IS. The surviv-
ors. who arrived here last night on
the army transport Buford, Of
''soviet ark" fame, were being
cared for by representatives OF the
Toyo Kisen KAisha. owners OF the
rokuyo Maru. and the japanese
Tice-eonsuiate- Officers and pas
'engers were taken to local hotels
While members OF the crew were
AIRED for at the federal immigra-
ion detention station.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Jury Trying Lad
Who Stole Bonds
Fails To Agree

Chicago. May g. The jury In
the case Of William Dalton. 16-
year-old bank clerk who stole
$4,000 worth Of liberty bonds
from the Northern Trust company
recently. disagreed and was dis
charged today after 1t had deliber-
ated for nearly "a hours. About
half Of the jurors were Understood
to have been in favor Of seQuitting
the self-eonfessed boy bond thief,
while the others favored eonvic-
ton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Borah Reopens
Senate Battle on
|. Disarmament

Washington May 5.-An i'm
pending fight in The senate
against the Administrators desire
to defer consideration Of naval
disarmament proposals was fore
cast today by the re-introduction
by Senator Borah, republican,
Idaho, of his resolution 10 author
ize and request" the president to
call representatives of Great Brit
ain and Japan into a disarmament
Senator Borah also filed mo-
ton to suspend the senate rules IN
an effort to pave the way for early
consideration Of his measure. He
and other disarmament advocates
plan to press the issue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

Corvallis, or.-Washington uni.
versity defeated Oregon Agricul-
tural college 4 to 8 in a baseball
game here yesterday.
Columbus, Ohio.-Bryan Down
ey of Cleveland and Jock Malone
OF st. Paul, middleweights, meet
here May 16 for IL rounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Medford Women
Ask Frierson
To Resign Post

Medford. Or, May 5-The wom-
ems auxiliary of the Medford poet
of the American Legion Wednes-
day adopted a resolution protest
ing the release of Henry Albers"
and recommending that Solicitor
Frierson be asked to resign for his
insult to loyal Americans" A
copy of the resolution was wired
to Senator Charles L. McNary
with the request that he take
action at once"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
French Woman Loses
Lottery Wealth

Paris, May Sudden wealth
won in a lottery has brought sor-
row for Nine. Hofer a woman EN-
ployed as servant in bar, who
in 1905 drew the winning ticket,
worth $160,000, in the French
press lottery.
She became for a time a char
house and carriage, employed ten
acter Of national note, bought q
servants and lent money right and
left to friends and other appli.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

liminary steps were taken to fight
the coming OF japanese farmers
Additional leases have been let.ac
cording 70 information received by
the Legion within the last month,
in violation OF a promise made by
leading japanese that no more
would be sought. A conference be-
tween the mayor Legion officials
and japanese on this phase will be
held at once.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Vocational Work
Progressing Well
Here Says Officer

General satisfaction over the
progress being made in all lines of
vocation work in this state is ex-
pressed by H. H. Skidmore, repre-
senting the federal board for voca-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Thursday, May {, s,

eants. In six month";
z, 200 Of her fortune s's aad alI
IN connection with wh, ! hs,peculatss
brought an actio, "Alch sAs Il
lawyer. n against +,
wsash @a1lf,atsss, anosEa, a. n \. p,,,,,.
the second round last st. aisS'' sis,''' \
Grand Rapids, Mleh :
Virgins of IndianaDolIsu :, -chast
Mike Gibbons, St. Pan, aeisaisl
rounds last night. S'' u lsil
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

Cambridge. Mass.-The Har.
ward athletic committee announced
last night that hereafter Sunday
matches would not be permitted on
the university courts. The play
ing courts are within 1000 feet Of
a place Of worship and Sunday
play within the limit is banked by
statute.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

tional education. who was in Sa-
lem Wednesday following a tour
Of inspection of the schools In the
state in which this department
has been instituted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Medford Legion
To Fight Influx
of Jap Farmers

Medford. ore. May s. At a
Of the MedfOrd post OF the
Legion last night. pre-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

An octave in sound IS produced
by double the number of vibra-
tions per second of it's fundament-
al.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Korfantv Assumes L.ead

Berlin, May 5.-Adalbert Kor-
fanty, the Polish plebiscite com
missioner in Upper Silesia who
was removed by his government
following the outbreak of disor-
ders, has issued a proclamation in
the Polish language, according to
a message to the Tageblatt from
Beuthen, in which he declares he
has assumed the leadership OF the
rising.
The German newspapers esti-
mate the number of armed insur-
gents in Upper Silesia as $4,000.
Korfanty is quoted by the Tage-
blatt as saying:
I'VE, at any cost will shake off
the German -Prussian bondage. No
power in the world will be able to
prevent us doing SO.
II appoint the insurgent Dolli-
wa as commander in chief of all
the insurgent forces"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Frontier of
Silesia Is
Blockaded
Deposed Plebiscite
Commissioner Takes
Lead In Uprising TO
Oppose Huns

Warsaw, May 5.-On account of
conditions in Upper Silesia the
frontier with that district has been
closed on the Polish side, it was
announced today.
The Warsaw newspapers de-
clare the Polish government was
taken completely by surprise by
the uprising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
FEELINGS.
By FRANK CRANE.
tCopyrigtt, 1921

What are thoughts but pale, dead
feelings?' asked Novalis.
All there is-to life is feeling.
And if you deny this your denial
is itself but a feeling.
II Is feeling that ropes US to de-
struction. and it il also feeling that
lures us to success.
Nothing is SO thoughtless as to
say. oh. that is mere feeling"
murdered is drenched with feeling.
when the riot that overturns gov
eminent and beheads king is feel
ing, when marriage and divorce.
temptation and virture. kindness and
cruelty, the fame of hell. and the
white rapture of heaven are ONLY
feelings.
When you have hurt my feelings.
sir. you have done me all the mis-
chief you can.
You may attack my opinions. take
my money. and burn my house. and
IL you can manage il without bruis-
ing my feelings it is of no great
matter.
The treasures of my life are it's
store of feelings. the love of mother,
The praise of teachers. the goodwill
of companions. the favors of lovers,
the courtesy of equals. the gratitude
of those below me. and the gracious
ness OF them above me. these are the
gold and jewels in the strong box
Of my memory.
What am ! but compound of fire
and contentment? What are my high
moments but flame. and my humiIia-
tons but winter winds"
i go through life as traveller
through the four seasons wrap
my vanity about me to shield me from
life's Decembers. I frolic on the Young
grass when life is May. ] bask in the
grateful air in August. | march and
sing with vitality when life is Oc-
tober.
Every day I wet my finger TO the
wind TO see what is the temper of
today I'm the wearhcrvane OF fate
eat, ! drink. sleep. l run. l sit
dance. weep, laugh. shout and whis-
per. strike and kiss. and il is all
feeling.
Even my thoughts are my enemies
and paramours, my memories are
lively ghosts. my hopes the bird calls
of tomorrow.
So when you say lightly that you
have done no more than hurt my
feelings. reply you have done
enough.
If we lived in caveman days | would
beat you with Il club. or order my
slaves to torture sou. AS il is. being
prisoner of pride, and inmat e
OF the Denitentiary OF respcctability,
/ say 10 you:
1T is nothing. Let it pass. It's a
fine day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14

mongrel combination of competitive
and regulative theories of railroad
operation. He added that it was
drawn by Alfred p. Thorn. counsel for
the Association of Railway Execu-
tives. and other railroad representa-
tives and would not reach the evils
which the Clayton act was designed
to meet.
There are interlocking interests be-
tween financial and railroad COM
panies. Mr.. Plumb said. arguing that
the law provided for regulation of the
railroad companies. but not of the
He attacked the Is practice of
railroads of "farmin., out" locomo-
tive repairs and other work. arguinE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
MILLIONS IN LIQUOR
SEIZED BY AGENTS
SO, 900, 900 Levied on Brew
eries-3,O00 Stills and 800
Autos Seized.
Nv the Associated Press.


BOSTON. January 1.-THE extent
of the rum-running, bOot-legging anu
moonshine traffic in New England anu
New York state during the last year
was indicated today in figures con,
piled for the annual report OF VII
liam j. Mccarthy. supervisor OF p9o
bibition enforcement. Seizure ol ooo
automobiles, in which liquor Md
found in gasoline tanks. spare 'iIes;
seat cushions false radiators 'oos
boxes or oil pumps. was evidence -,
the rum-running trade. A coileetiol
of 5000 stills of various stEies anu
sizes and a large quantity OF nonie
brew products represented inc Lfoo
shine operations A total OF lo,Voo q"
rests included many for carrying ="
the bootlegging traffic. ,
In all S1O.00O.O00 worth OF lauoi
was seized by the enforcement asen.,.
who covered the seven states. eAeIpe
New York city. Thousands OF pottie
of colored liquids. bearing ,orseu
labels and bogus government '"A
s,amps were confiscated.
The advance summary OF Super\ 1871
NcCarthy's report says also tha' nine
teen breweries and a bonded winery
were seized and assessments asgreSat-
ing 50 goo. OO0 levied against them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
THE VILLAGE Of NO TIME
ny DIR. FRANK CRANE.
downright, 1921

Ri I'm. r H<N-SsN
Copyright. 1921
New Year day,
The old clock of Time is striking
the Year.
1921.
That's whole lot. and too much.
and takes about all night to finish.
wish there wasn't any Time
1t makes all the trouble.
II lust goes right on being II o'clock
after 10. and Wednesday after tues
day, and 1921 after 1920. and old age
after youth. and not our petulance
nor all our wit can change It,
Somewhere l read of a village where
there were no clocks or watches. and
no one could tell the time. except one
old woman and she was wrong.
Everybody was happy.
They did mot eat at :. II and 8, but
whenever they were hungry
Bedtime was when they got sleepy.
Laborers went to work at no par
ticular hour. and employers paid them
when they felt like it and had the
money.
Little boys did not have to wait till
they were grown up. till they reach
ed certain arbitrary and absurd
number of years. but boy of twelve
could go ahead and marry the beauti-
full lady of twenty-six he was in love
with. and nobody minded. not even
the lady.
And when you were calling on your
girl in the evening the old man did
not pound the floor with his boot at
10 o'clock for you to break loose and
go home There wasn't any 10 o'clock
The curtain did not go up at mat
yinees promptly at 2:30. 1t went up
whenever the actors all got through
their lunch and were ready to play.
And the audience came in any time
just drifted in. Sometimes they saw
the show. and sometimes not I:
aidn'f matter
The o'clock pm. train like as not
pulled in at 6. 1t whistled anyhow.
so everybody knew it was coming.
Children did not have to be at school
got through breakfast and had finish
ed their play.
All the punctual ones got bad
mark.
how if you didn't want to: you could
Just call it Saturday; nobody could
dispute you.
Folks did not have babies every few
years: if they wanted large family.
say of nine children or so. they would
have them all at once. and get it over
with.
Nobody got old. They couldn't
They had no almanacs and things to
tell whether they were fifteen or fifty.
1t was very nice.
There were no old maids. And only
like gran6motherinE.
Everybody just picked out COM
Portable age and stuck to it,
Boys were never told they would
have to wait till they were grown TO
do anything. like smoking. or staying
out till IL O'Clock, or shaving, or
wearing dress suit.
And il grandpa wanted to sing or
shake his leg bit in the dance no
nasty person said that the time for
such goings on was past. There wasn't
any time.
So nobody was ever in a hurry. no.
body was ever late. nobody was ever
bored or impatient, nobody got any
where TOO soon and nobody else ar
rived too late. SO nobody was ever
peeved.
1t was grand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14

was released from Moscow
prison.
MY wife and l had known her
Alexander Berkman in hotel.
Emma was cooking her dinner and
asked us to eat with her. She
produced some American canned
food from her trunk with pride
and said she still had few sup
plies left.
"Berkman was wearing sword.
] asked him what he was doing
with that on. and he eNpla med
that he was travelling about Rus
STA with a crowd of nrOna ndiStS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14

fore the national birth rate com
mission some time ago were wide
ly discussed in the British press.
Government figures show there
is a surplus of million women
in England whose only hope OF
marrying depends on their mi
grating to some part OF the earth
where there is a more even dis
tribution of the sexes. Accord
ing to Miss March. they are doing
it. She says she is receiving let
tiers from America that are ''siC-
niticant of the loneliness OF some
mems lives
women are enterprising today"
she added. Many are emigrating
who a few years ago would HAY.
feared to take the great adventure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
0vERMAN COMMISSIONED
Signing of Document First Official
Act of Governor.

RALEIGH. N. c.. January 14-Sign-
ing the commission of Lee S. Overman
as United States senator was the first
official act of Cameron Morrison in
as Governor of North Caro-
lima. when he reached his Office. today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
.FRELINGHUYSEN'S BILL
is CRITICISED BY PLUMB
Measure for Regulation of Railroad
Supply Contracts Called "Mon-
srel Com bination."
grel Com bination

Glenn Plumb. author of the tri-
partite plan for railroad operation.
told a Senate committee today that
the Freiinghuysen bill for Interstate
Commerce Commission regulation of
railroad supply contracts was "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
EMMA GOLDMAN
PREFERSUS. JAIL
TO FREE RUSSIA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. January 13.-"E,mma
Goldman told me in Russia that
she would rather be in Jail in the
United States than free in soviet
Russia" said NJ. Schwartz. San
E.ranciSco socialist who recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
':HCK-LESS .ULLS''.
OUTHUNIINCFOR
':ULL-LESS HCKS''

LONDON. January 14.-"Jack-less
Jilis" are cmigrating in considera-
BILE numbers from England in the
hope of finding suitable "Jill-l.ss
Jacks for husbands in the United
States. according to Norah March,
bachelor of science. Her COM
ments on F:ngsand's ''marriageable
women who may never marry" be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14

it costs in outside shops three times
the average prices in the roads own
shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14

Remember how YOU chcered on Ar
hHStc" -Gay: Paying Your incorIe tax
n.efMence of real patriotism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14

Pre-eminentIy the Florida Route.
Ntisntic Coast Line Railroad. :, through ira ms
daily. ONE, 1918 II 81. Advertisement
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-27
GOT UNCLE ON TENDER SPOT
Small Boys innocent REPETITION Of
Mothers Remark Not Likely to
Promote Cordially.

Nine-year-old Joe had received a
watch Of that sort all boys have for
birthday present. With Ii was lit
tie chain, the whole outfit taken to-
gether not costing more than So. But
Joe did not value II accordingly. His
uncle, amused at him, told him all
the burglar stories he could think of.
But little Joe wasn't awed. Final
ly, near the end of the week. his uncle
asked. Aren't you afraid burglars
will steal your watch, Joe?"
mo, sir" he said, and his eyes
shone with pride You see me go
out to the garage just before dark,
Uncle Bob. Well, | hide my watch
under the seat of your car. Mother
said burglars wouldn't steal ii IL you
gave them a prize for doing II. cause
it's so rickety."