davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Americans
Continues
Victories
British Golfers Unable
to Stem Winning
Streak Of Yankee
layers at Hoylake

Hoylake, Eng, May 24.-Cyril
H. Tolley, British amateur cham
pion, won his match with Jesse P.
Guilford of Boston in the second
round Of the British amateur
championship tournament today
defeating Guilford 2 UP and / to
play.
Robert T. (Robby) Jones of At
lanta defeated E. A. Hamlet OF
Wrexham in their match, one up.
Jones completed the round in "a
and Hamlet in 85.
Charles (Chick) Evans of Chi
cago defeated H. Matthews OF
Worthing by 6 up and 5 to play.
Francis ouimet of Boston was
defeated by c. Hodgson of Balloon
by one hole.
p. Hunt of Texas beat J. L.
Holmes of Handsworth by s up
and to play
Guilford and Tolley halved the
first hole in four. Tolley won the
second in four and third on his
fourth shot. Cuilford holed a four
yard putt, for win in two on the
fourth.
The match became bulldog af-
fair, all square at the fourteenth
hole. At the fifteenth Tolley holed
an eight foot putt which made him
one up. At the sixteenth he stym-
led Guilford and became dormie
two. The seventeenth was keenly
fought but IoIley holed a two yard
putt for his half in four and won
by two up and one to play.
F. ]. Wright of Boston beat D.
F. Ransom of Crowborough Beason
by 2 up and 1 to play.
w. C. Fownes Jr., of Pittsburgh
defeated T. r. Wykes Of the Royal
West Norfolk by A up and tc
play.
DR.. Paul Hunter of Los Angeles
beat E. Tipping of Woodcote Parh
by 8 up and 2 to play.
J.H. Douglas Jr., of the United
States beat F. w. H. Weaver Of
the Royal Liverpool 2 up and l te
play.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
nericsns are unable to be

where Americans are unable to be
present.
In Paris the ceremonies will be-
gin with special services in all tho
American churches. These will he
followed by a parade Of American
and French soldiers.
The parade will end at the Are
de Triomphe, where Hugh c. Wal
lace, the American ambassador,
will deliver an oration and place
a wreath on the tomb Of the un-
known french soldier there
Madame Mnerand. wife OF the
president Of the republic, viii
head a French delegation which
will lay peoples on the graves of
the American dead in Surenes eem-
etery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Supreme Court
Hands DownSix
Opinions Today

Six opinions. were handed down
by the supreme court this morning
as follows:
Julia s. Paldanius, appellant, VS..
Strauss, Dean and Madison; ap-
peal from clatsop county; involv-
ing alleged breach Of contract.
Opinion Ey Justice Johns; Judge
]. A. Eakin affirmed.
w. NJ. Taylor VS.. Frement Fuel
company, appellant; appeal from
Multnomah county; suit for dam
ages. opinion by Chief Justice
Burnett; Judge w. N. Gatens af-
firmed.
Antoine Rook. a minor, by EN-
met Drake, his guardian ad litem,
VS.. Willamette Dairy company, ap-
pellant; appeal from Multnomah
county; suit for damages for per-
son injury. Opinion by Chief JUS
tice Burnett; Judge w. N. Gatens
affirmed.
W. n. DlAio. dppSAAdutr w. L. H.
appeal from Multnomah
county; suit for damages. Opin-
ion by Justice Brown; Judge W.
N. Gatens reversed.
A II. Emerson, appellant, vs..
Lunbermen's Hospital association.
ct al; appeal from Clatsop county;
action for damages on account OF
death Of plaintiffs son. Opinion
by Justice Bean; Judge ]. A.
Eakin affirmed.
Alma Hansen vs.. Ingalberg Han
sen, appellant; appeal from Multi
nomah rouaty. motion to compel
payment OF money for support OF
minor children; denied in opinion
By Justice Harris.
Reargdment ordered in Palm
berg VS.. City Of Astoria
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
SCOTS Mills To
Have New Garage

Scots Mills. Ore, May "a. -
within a few days Scots Mills
will have a modern garage build
ing equipped to do all kinds Of
repair work. The building is
being constructed by Munroe
.Groshoig & Son who will conduct
a general garage business and
handle some line Of cars and
trucks, but just what machines
they will tax cover has not yet
been announced. Messrs Grosh-
ong & Son own large farming in
terests in the vicinity Of Scots
Mills and the senior member of
the firm viii devote most Of his
time on the farm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Student Actors
To Offer Wilde
Play Tomorrow

Oscar Wilde's "The Importance
of Being Earnest" which was TO
have been presented by the Snik-
poh society OF the Salem high
school on Friday the thirteenth but
which was unavoidably postponed,
win be given In the high school
auditorium tomorrow night.
Spectators Who have witnessed
rehearsa,s OF the play declare that
Mis- Marie Churchill. its coach,
hos done remarkably well with ITS
presentation.
All tickets purchased for the
prerious date will be good tomor-
row night. and all reservations
made at that time will be hOnored.
according to Manager Deckebaeh-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
First Concrete
Poured Monday
On Road South

First concrete on the paving
project which will connect up the
bithuletic stretch on the Pacific
highway this side Of Jefferson
with the south end of the paving
ON Commercial street, Salem, was
poured yesterday after several
weeks OF delay on account OF un-
suitable weather.
The contrasts estimate that the
pavement will be laid at the rate
Of 500 to 600 feet per day as long
as the favorable weather contin-
ues. The stretch to be paved is
approximately eight and a half
miles.
II is not likely that travel on
the new pavement will be possi-
Bile until fall, as the road will be
closed during the entire construc-
tion period, and the last batch
laid will have to set about 80 days
before being opened TO travel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
TodayHottest, ,
City Swelters
AT 80 In Shade

Therm ometers on three down
town, corners in Salem this after
noon showed the mercy at IS, 81
and 81 degrees respectfully. To-
day is the hottest of the year.
Heels OF SHOES and horses hoofs
mired In the heat-softened pave
ments this afternoon, boys began
discussing the adyisabiiity of visit
ing swiinEaing holes. and business
men tossed coast on top Of desks.
Today was nearly 10 degrees
warmer than yesterday when the
official figures showed the highest
mark reached was 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Pennsylvania Is
Elected As Clerk
ByPreSbyteYianS

Winona Lake. Ind, May 24.-Reverent Louis Seymour
Nudge of Harrisburg, Pa elected state clerk of the
Presbyterian church in the United States of America at the
133rd general assembly here today He will take office
April 1922 There three candidates but Mr. Nudge
received 727 of the 1872 votes cast.
Des Mones Iowa. chosen for the next meeting of the
general assembly Atlantic City, N j. the only other
city seeking the conference and the vote in favor of Des
Moines was virtually unanimous.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Naval Reserves
to Hear Officer
Thursday Night

Commander John r. Beckwltn'
of the United States naval re-
serves, will address members OF
the reserve at the armory Thurs
day evening at 1880 o'clock II
was learned here this morning.
The summer cruise will be the
gubiect on which Commander
Reckwith will speak All details
Of the several cruises TO be maae
will be explained
Those interested are invited 70
attend the nesting There are
nearly 50 members Of the reserve
in and near Salem, it is stated
Beckwith is a resident OF Portiahu'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Trade Extension
Speakers Topic
at Club Tonight

Trade Extension. is the sub
ject on which J. c. Grsenberg. Of
the Plumbers Trade Extension
bureau, will address Salem busi-
ness men at the Salem CONNER
cial club tonight at 7:s0.
Mr.. Greenberg. said TO be an
speaker. is from Evans
Vile, III. He came from Portland
to Salem and from here ~ill 50
10 Coos Bay and Eugene
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
IDENTIFICATION Asked.

Application for the certification
Of $1,000 in bonds was filed with
the state irrigation securities COM
mission here Tuesday by The Rain
ier drainage district Of Columbia
county. The board certified to an
issue Of S39700 in bonds for this
district a year ago, the proceeds
from this issue being used in de-
velopment work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
DAl9age Is Slight
When Cars Collide

RIsI,.- --,onOeile -. driven By S. C.
~. 81 \. High street, and
4 60 y ". H MeAlvin. 7ss
sns1-,sial. eOllided yesterday
Rsrs,st.,' s.''aH road. The damage
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24

637 Autos Pass
Highwya Hotel
In Three Hours

A total of 637 automobiles were
counted Oh the Columbia river
highway at Benson's hotel west
OF Hood River between p. m. and
p. M, Sunday. May 8, according
to a report received by the state
highway department here from its
engineers. This, however, is said
to have been an unusually heavy
traffic a census taken the Sun
day previous showing only 676 be-
tween a. m. and 6 D. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Compromise Time Passed

Washington May 24.-Amercan ship owners might have
signed agreement with the marine workers before May
but they cannot their clear to enter into
ment w L. Marvin secretary of the Ship Owners
Secretaries Davis and Hoover and officials of the Shipping
Board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24

Rev. ]. c. Hanna Of Aberdeen
wash, has accepted a call to the
First Christian church at HOOD
River.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24

Lumber mills at westport and
Prescott will shut down Saturday
as a result Of the marine strike.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
BRAND Declares
German Answer
Eliminates Need
,remier Says Aspect of Silesian Question Rad
ically Altered by Berlin Announcement That
Frontier Will Be Closed and Volunteer
Troops Disbanded Reply Is Immediate

Paris NAV 24-Premier Brand questioned by group of
ps before the meeting of the chamber today, said there
reason for the occupation of the Ruhr because of the
of the Sesian question had been changed and if the
r were occupied without the support of the allies it would
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Circulation

ase, aAaenIstion of Salem 1900. 1858;
,q1o. 1904; 1920. 1859
,,.r,on County 1920, H,177;
polk county, 14.1Sl
her of Audit Bureau of Circu-
,atiion. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
FIND SOFT DRINK
STAND HARD ONE
Bays Is Mean Enough to
Interrupt Party at
Adams Joint

Another ono Of Tuls1 county +
roadhouscs and booze Joints is du,
to be padlocl<cd. according 10 F j.
Bays, county lnvcatieator, who Fri-
day night conducted two raids.
Bays eaid that he uncovered an.
other llqUor Joint iu tho Bu't drink
stand operated by y Harry Slim)
Adnms, "A mlla north uu Cincinnati
Tho county inVestigItur and his
deputies raldod tno rI.'o irJuy
night and ne they walked iu the
door, according TO iuHH. Adams
poured ont pitcher oi corn liquor.
Three men were sitting at a table
with three bottles nf b0lzr and u
small quantity OF t.u Iirpwatcr"
was discovered hidden behind tho
counter.
Adams. aud the tIran mon. I'D
PiEuet. A. North and A. NJ llaId-
ridge, wcro arrested. They were la
ter released under houd. IiEuot ia
already under u $1,000 bond Iu diH-
trict court on "a charge of Df auto
theft.
Preparations were m1Ic satur-
day for Injunction papers but a
slight hitch prevented tho order
being signed by district Judge. The
papers viii be taken into court.
however. carly Monday morning.
according 20 County Attorney W. T.
Sanver.
Tho Friday might raid followed "A
visit paid the Adams place two
days earlier by John Ghormloy
constable for Justice j. r. Thomp-
son. Ghormlcy said no entered the
store, preparatory 10 serving civil
papers and that "a he walked in.
Adams poured out a. pitcher OF
some llquid which he took TO be
llqucr.
The county investigator also paid
visit 10 "a negro settlement two
milca north OF Dawson. In u ne
gro shack ho found $50 gallons OF
corn mash and n copper worm hut
no still. Tho place. according TO
Bays belongs to Lee Tanner. negro,
who was arrested Thursday night
when he was found operating n
stlll on the farm OF w y. Moore.
four miles north OF Tulsa
Contempt proceedings have not
yet been filed against l.. II. (BilD
SHINING. proprietor of brownstone
house on Federal. which was closed
by district court orders several
weeks ngO and found running wide
open Thursday night. but County
Attorney Soaver said that tho pa.
pers would be filed NJ n day
morning
After his place had been pad
locked" Seaver said Saturday
morning, "Simms cnmc TO us beg
ging for leniency and on his prom
Use TO obey the law l got the in
junction modified. he has violated
HIS promise and I am going to SOC
that no pays, You can tell tho
world that the first thing Monday
lie will be cited for contempt"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. IL
The National Tube company, United
States steel corporation, has just
issued a now confidential price list
covering specifications on over 1000
shapes, sizes and weights OF pipe,
prices being based with Pittsburgh
as point of origin and In carload
lots These new prices are for what
Ia known as "oil country goods"
and for use throughout the United
States. Officials OF the company
admitted TO the International News
Service that the various prices
represent a reduction of about IS
n ton. Il Is officially stated that
the United States Steel cut will be
promptly met by the independents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
HoN0RS IN GIRLS CONTEST
First Place In Dramatic Reading 90
Capital Entry---Tulsan Third.

Oklahoma Central high school stu
dent took first place in the girls
dramatic reading contests OF the
central conference, which were held
here tonight. Catherine Mckinney
won first place In the contest, which
was held In the auditorium at Cen
tral high.
Miss McKinney's reading was
Number g." Second place was won
by Della B, Crowder Of Tulsa, who
recited the "Arena" scene from "Quo
Nadis," ana third went to Roberta
Ogg of McAlester on her reading,
Miss civilization
Medals were awarded for the first
three positions in the contest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
DRAMATIC READING WINNERS
Oklahoma City BOY Takes First
Place: Ice Cover of Tulsa Third.

Oklahoma City BOY Takes First
Place: Ice Cover OF Tulsa Third.
OkMULGEE, Dec. IT, Frank
Lamb OF Oklahoma City won first
place u the boys conference dra-
matte reading contest held here to-
night. Clarence Condor OF Shaw
nee took second place and Lee Cow
err of Tulsa third. A gold, silver
and bronze medal were awarded for
the first three places respectively.
other places were won by Kenneth
Blakely OF okmulgeo and John
Monk OF McAlester tying for
fourth place; Harrison Hollings.
worth OF Sapulpa. fifth. and Fred
Werka OF Eel Reno, sixth. Black
well. Enid and Guthrie had no en-
tries Miss JoBelle Holcomb of the
English department, University OF
Arkansas, was judge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
FARMER identifies Bandit.

pALAfNIfA. Wls,, DOC, NJ
Charles Boschert, farmer living
three miles south OF Lake Geneva,
Friday afternoon identified the body
OF the man In the morBue here as
that of the bandit who held him up
at nightfall Wednesday and forced
him to furnishe food for himself
ana two other men In car that
gtopped before the farmers homo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-04
PROTEST INCREASES IN RATES
ON COAL ON ALL-RAIL ROUTE;

Boston, March 3.-New England busi-
ness interests voicing objections through
MAYORS, chambers of commerce and otner
organizations. today protested against
proposed increases in rates on coal by
au-rail routes from the mines.
Speaking before the coal and coke COM
mittee of the trunk line railroads, whose
hearings were adjourned to Boston from
New York last month. representatives OF
municipalities and industries declared
that factories from Maine to Connecticut
would be hard hit if the adjustment OF
ra ates" under consideration were put into
effect Several merchants declared the
higser rates; meant. ruin for them and
others asserted that higher living cSst
would result.
Joseph Weed, chairman Of tho commit
tee. outlined the coal transportation sit
uation in New England as viewed by thu
carriers. touching upon complaints of al
INEQUALITIES in existing rates on various
roads which produce undue discrlmna-
ton against certa in rail lines and sec
tions of the New England territory, N
said the proposed standard rate for al
roads transporting anthracite and bitum-
nous coal would work to the advantage
Of the entire region as we'll as to the
railroads in it.
G. Fl. Tfffay traffic manager of the
New England Paper and Pulp Traffic AS
sociation, argued against the proposed in
creases. asserting that the ywere unjus
and uncalled for.
w. L. Lee. appearing for the mayor
of Hartford asserted that New England
ra1.oads should divorce themselves
from the trunk line carriers, and do bus
ness with the friends"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-04
PRESIDENTS REASONS FOR
VETOING THE TARIFF BILL,

Washington, March 3. The eme-gen-
cy tarin bill was vetoed today by Pres
ldent wilson, it was some time after the
veto message was received before it was
read to the house and some leaders ex-
pressed doubt as to whether an attempt
would be made to override the veto.
In vetoing the tariff measure President
Wilson said that the situation "in which
many of the farmers of the country find
themselves cann0t be remedied by a
measure of this Sort and that there is
no short way out of existing conditions. -
Actual relief for the farmers. the pres
ldent asserted, could only come from the
adoption of constructive measures of a
broader scope, from the restoration of
peace everywhere in the world, the re-
sumption of normal ind lstrial pursuits
the recovery particularly of Europe and
the discovery there ot dditional credit
foundation
The American farmer, the president as
serted, needed in the Pre- sent situation
better system of dome itic marketing
and credit and an opening foreign mar
&ets rather than any protection from
fore1gn products as laid down in the
tariff bill.
The president remarked that it was
not little singular that a measure
which strikes a blow at our foreign
trade should follow so cl ,sely The ac-
ton of congress directih-; tile resumption
OF certaia activities Of the war finance
corporation, especially the urgent in.
slstance of representatives of the farm.
ing interests who believe that its re-
sumption would improve foreign mar.
keting"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-04
BERLIN FEELS PROPOSALS
HAVE BEEN misunderstood

Berlin, March 2.--Banking circles to-
day gave no indication of apprehension
rega riding the further progress of the
reparations conference in London. There
was a feeling that Germany's counterpro-
posals were not fully understood by en-
tente leaders
Questions on the bourse were remarka-
bly, firm in the face of flood of alarm
ing reports from London and Paris and
there was lively speculation in foreign
exchange, TIE demand for American dol
lars predominating.
The claim was advanced in banking
circles that an unbiased perusai of the
German reply did not warrantshasty ad-
verse judgments such as were reported
from London and Paris. 1t was declared
the German proposals represented a lib
cral repair tion settlement. There was Of
fetal denial today of reports that the Ger
man counter offers were represented as
an equivalent of the 226,000, 600 ,000
marks demanded in the Paris terms but
that this sum, rediscounted. represented
the present capital of $4,000, 900. 000
marks. The latter sum was made a basis
for the present German offer, it was said
Carl Bergman, financial expert with the
German representatives in London, point
ed out that $4,000 600, 600 gold marks
| paid in thirty years would be the sun
| Germany was willing to acknowledge as
her reparation obligation.
| 1T was said the total represented more
than one-half of the forty-two annuitics
demanded in the Paris program but was
payable in a considerably shorter period
/ Germany's ability to pay this total, il
was said, was largely dependent upon thu
revival of her export activities and a!
the revival was likely to be slow, the
German schedule of payments provided
| for a gradually ascending scale.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-04
HARDING AND WILSON SEND
SYMPATHY TO MRS. CLARK

Washington, March 3.-President-elect
Harding in person and President Wilson
through written message today extend
ed their sympathy to Mrs. Champ Clark
on the death yesterday of her husband.
the democratic leader and former speaker
OF the house of representatives.
Presidents elect Harding, accompanied
oy Mrs. Harding, called on Mrs. Cla rk
late -=iH-tfie They spent about 4
quarter of an hour with Bennett Clark
!. son of the deda house leader, and Mry
Clark ALL ''
President and Mrs. Wilson rendered
their sympathy earlier in the day in a
note written by the president and deliv.
| ered by a White House messenger. As
another mark of respect to Mr.. Clark's
| memory, the president issued orders for
| the lowering to half mast of all flags on
| government buildings during the funeral
services here in the chamber of the hous.
on Saturday and at Bowling Green, the
! Iormer speakers home, on Monday.
Expressions of sympathy poured in all
| last night all of today and were continu-
| ing tonight.
Final preparations were made for tb.
funeral services to be held Saturday fore.
| noon IN the house chamber. and tonight
the mouse laid aside the rush of last.
| minute legislation for an hour to nav
trloute to its former presiding officer
Inc eulogies were delivered to packed
galleries with Representative Rucker
dean of the Missouri 3ele legation, presid.
ing Uncle Joe" Cannon, who preceded
MI Clark as speaker, was among tbt
foremost of those who paid tribute to the
dead leader. >--'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-04
RECEIVERS FOR IMBRIE CO.
Ny. SECURITIES DEALERS

New York, March Federal receiv-
ers were appointed today fer Imbrie &
Company, Broadway, securities dealers.
Liabilities were placed at $11,S10,000 and
assets as of December 81, at s1S,500.0GO
The equity suit was filed on behalf
of the Beaver Board Company with a
claim of more than $4,000. Shortage of
cash and liquid assets was alleged.
The announcement said that the COM
many is now engaged in negotiations look
ing toward solution of its financial prob
lens and that Il is imperative to hus-
band it's cash resources during the period
necessary to complete them.
Theodore Smith and John B. Johnston
were appointed receivers in joint bond of
$4,000. Members of tn efrm as de-
PENDANTS were James Imbrie, William Nor
ris Imbrie, Cosv7ell G. Trip, Charles G.
West. David T. Wells, Waldo S.. Kendall
and William Minot.
William Morris Imbrie, senior mem
ber of the firm, has been a member Of
the stock exchange since 1882. There
are eight other members of the firm,
which was reorganized as now consti-
tuted in August, 1918.
Imbrie and company was primarily
known as a bond house and had been
active during recent years in foreign
financial matters, including Holland and
South America.