davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-13
Short Sport

o9-o-o~o-o-e-o-e-@-e-o-e
New Yurk.-Frederick W. ku-
bien, secretary of the Amateur
Athletic union, today was on the
steamship Mauretania en- route to
Europe TO attend the international
amateur athletic federation meet
ings to he held in Switzerland late
this month. lie will present claims
for recognition of world track,
field and swimming records made
by Americans since the last meet
ngs OF the federation in 1914.
Cambridge, Mass.---Coach Bing-
ham, Of the Harvard track team,
yesterday picked a squad of AZ
men to compete for the crimson
In the annual track meet with Yale
Saturday.
Urbana, nl.-Paui Prehn threw
John KilOnis with a toe hold in
! hour ami rs minutes last night.
Eugene Washington State col
lege's baseball team defeated the
University Of Oregon team yester-
day z TO l.
Moscow. T,aho.-University of
Montana defeated the University
OF Idaho at baseball yesterday 16I
TO 2.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-13
Boy Shot Through
Thumb by Gopher
Gun Held Empty

Harrisburg, Or. May 15.-Car-
roll Morgan. 1i-year-old son OF NJ.
ID. Morgan, Harrisburg Bulletin
editor. was shot In the thumb and
index finger OF the right hand, Sat
urday. b. The accidental discharge
Of a gopher gun. He and other
email boys were playing at the
Len Boggs home when the acct
dent occurred. Local doctors ex-
tracted three shots and found that
the second bone OF the injured fin
ger was cracked.
II was the old story OF an emp
~ gun proving to be the loaded
one.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-13
secretary CT
Relief Drive
Resigns Post

w. P. Walter, who has been
acting as executive secretary OF
the China-Near East relief cam
paign in Marion county has ten
dered his resignation, effective i'm
mediately, and has made the fol-
lowing announcement relative to
his action:
II am taking this opportunity OF
thanking you for your kindness in
publishing the appeals that were
made through your paper for this
starving people, and for the news
items regarding the work. also
wish to publicly thank the stu
dents of Willamette university,
who so generously gave of their
time and money; the ladies of the
churches and women's clubs who
gave of their time and money; the
pastors of the churches who open
en- their pulpits to speakers that
this appeal might be brought tc
the people direct; to those who
gave of their money; to the lodge.
and women's clubs, and other or
ganizations, who took up thi
work in various ways; to tn
Woodmen of the World for thei
efforts in raising $1,000 for tn
cause; and especially to DR.. Johi
r. Sites and the Salem SYMPHONY
orchestra for the benefit concer
they have so generously offered
give Friday, May 27; and to an,
others who in any way have assist
ed in this great cause of. humanity
While the quota was not entirel.
feel that it will be befor
those people in China and Ar
menia have all starved. The re
sponse was not all it should hav
been from those who were able t.
give, but / cannot believe it wa
not because they were not inter
ested, but because they do not un
1erstand just what the terrible
is that China is facing
and the circumstances that hav,
brought it on. Had everyone
konwn all the facts, we would
have raised more than the quota
we are still very crate
'ul to those who so generously
gave of their time and theil
means. While our office in tho
club will close to.
light, mney and subscriptions car
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-13
Policies OF
Premier Are
UnderFire.
British Women Lead
In Attack on Domes-
tic rogram of Lloyd
George
By Earle G. Reeves.

London, May 49, Women OF
the labor movement recently laun-
ched their campaign Of opposition
to the domestic policies OF the
Lloyd-Geosge government. in
national conference OF labor wo-
men, neld in Manchester.
The conference at which Miss
Margaret Bondfield presided, was
flooded with resolutions from all
parts of tle country attacking
what labor terms the Premier's
surrender tc capitalistic interests.
Speakers charged that under the
plea of necessary economy George
has thrown over" the common
people aud their needs and aban-
all progressive measures promised
during his electioneering cam
paign. Labor generally interprets
this as saving the pocketbooks OF
the wealthy--for 1t is an attempt
to reduce taxes at the expense
of the welfare Of the workers.
The Industrial Women's organi-
zation, In its resolution, "emphati-
cally condemns the government
capitulation" on the subject OF
housing, health and education
measures. 1t declares that health,
education end a good environ
ment are rights which all parents
should slaim for their children as
a first rhaage upon the commun-
ity, and that money spent in sup
plying these needs creates not
waste but wealth for the nation"
Slums Instead Of Garden Cities.
In calling for the establishment
of trade boards to deal with wages
questions, the women's section of
the National Union of General
Workers, whose total membership
is million and half of unskilled
workers, charges concerted en-
deavors by employers to lower the
workers standard of life" and ac-
cuses the minister Of labor of cyni-
cal inaction in yielding to Sins
ter political pressure" in delaying
fulfillment OF pledges to establish
trade boards.
Wimbledon, Merton and Morden |
women's sections of the labor par
ty accuse the government in the
part OF tie housing plan which |
has been carried out with creating |
new slums instead Of garden cities.
Among other demands in the
way of social betterments was a |
campaign TO increase the compul-
sorry school age to sixteen years.
1t was meeting Of, by and for
women, but two big guns of the
mems labor movement were called
in, Arthur Henderson speaking on
"The Labor Party and ireland"
and f. o. Roberts, M. p, on
Taxation and the Home"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-13
Land Board
Objects To
Transfer
Irrigation Company
Must Settle With
Patrons Before Ac-
tion Possible

Until a satisfactory adjustn ent
has been made with the settlers on
the Central Oregon irrigation Fro
ject, the state desert lani beard
will not approve any trans,er If
the interest of the Centra! cregGn
Irrigation Company. This was the
notice served upon the Central
Oregon irrigation company ay the
board in rafusingto approye its as
signment tf certain interests in
the Central Oregon projec:. to the
Title & Trust company Of Port
land. These interests included ser
tain unsold lands in the project,
an interest in dam across the.
Deschutes river and in the fiume
through which water is diverted 10
the canals OF the project.
Further ire order of the board
points 1u. tnat before intelligent
consideration can be given 10 a
proposed transfer of rights a Cefi-
mite plan OF. reclamation and fl
nancing nf lie north canal ull;L OF
the project and contract cover
ing the same must presented iC the
board for action co-incijent with
action upon the proposed assign
ment.
The boards order covering rhe
rejection q the assignment READS:
1T appearing from the repre-
sentation ;nl1e at the meeting OF
May 10, 1921, that the present ir-
rigation 'vTten lis not being prop
erly maintained and thai seri-
GUS situation confronts the ettlers
now on the project and chat unless
the irrigation system Is placed il
or restored 10 condition that will |
meet the needs of all the settlers
on the project that the crop dar-
ing the present season is leopard
lied;
And 1t further appearing that
there is \ controversy now pending
between the Central Oregon Irri-
cation company and the Central
Oregon irrigation district which
board in refusing to approve its as
1T further appearing that no
definite showing has been made
as to how the project will be fl
nanced or the conditions of the
contract under which the reclama-
tion work will be done;
After full and careful con-
sideration of all the representa-
tions made and the various inter-
ests involved it was ordered by the
board that the proposed transfer
be not approved and that the sec
should be satisfactorily adjusted;
hereby is instructed to so advise
he Central Oregon Irrigation COM
pany ami the Title e Trust COM
)any.
AFTER satisfactory adjustment
has been made with the present
'ettlers the board will give care
ul consideration to the assign
nent by the Central Oregon Irri-
cation company of its remaining
interests to the Title& Trust COM
,any upon the presentation of a
iefinite plan of reclamation and
Of the north canal unit
II the Central Oregon irrigation
project and a contract covering the
anne"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-13
$50 Rotarians
To Visit Astoria
Saturday Night

Astoria, Or, May 13. = One
hundred and fifty Rotarians and
their wives from the Portland,
Astoria, Salem, Vancouver and
McMinnville clubs will meet in a
joint session Saturday evening at
the Seaside hotel and the local
club is busy making arrange
ments for the event.
The Portland club has wired
that a delegation of 54 will be
down over the highway Saturday
morning to take lunch at Astoria
and go on to Seaside. Definite
word as to the number expected
from the other clubs is expected
this afternoon. z' -
The visiting delegations WilF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-13
calvert Proposed.

Independence. or. May 1s--The
Uoject ef building a cement cul-
vert on Ash creek. williams street.
fn the north part Of town. is being
considered ~ the city council. Il
- estimated that S-zi be necessary
20 make The diameter feet in or
der 70 handle the water during the
high water periods Of the year.
The proposed mill site for the
8iletE Lumber 4 Logging com
pany is situated IN this part oil
town-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-13

still be turned or mailed in to the
Salem Bank Of Commerce, or sent
in to headquarters, sos Stock Ex-
change, Portland. This work will
still be continued till those starv-
ing people over there are fed or
can care for themselves"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-13
CoaSupply
Adaquatels
LateReport
Fear of Shortage Not
Founded On Fact,
According to Results
of Survey
By David M. Church.

Washi ogton, May 13. - The
worlds coal supply is no longer a
cause of worry.
The United States Geological
Survey has just completed world
survey OF coal production and finds
that the ple-war level of produc-
tion was nearly equaled during
1920 and that the alarm over q
world shortage of coal lis thing
Of the past. 1t is pointed out that
this conclusion is reached on re-
ports sor ~ percent of the world
output, but no conclusion can be
drawn as to the effect Of the latest
British coal strike upon the world
production.
''The year 1920 will be a mem
orable one In the history Of the
worlds coal supply" said the sur
vey. THE prices reached were the
highest of modern times and as
usually happens at such a time,
The quality Of the output deterior-
ated. IN The last two years the
worlds output has risen close to
the pre-war level"
The nur Jey shows that in 1913
the worlds production of coal was
1,342, 900 900 metric tons of which
the United States produced 3S.5
per cent, aid in 1920 the world
production was l,300,000,000 of
which ,the United States produced
45.1 perselt.
Demand Forcing Supply.
I'm comparing the 1920 output
with that of the years before the
war, 1t Iaust be remembered that
the worlds consumption OF coal
normally increases by leaps and
bounds" the survey states. The
average rate OF increase in the 20s
year period preceding 1914, was
100000 tons. OF course the
waste and disorganization OF the
war have reduced the consumption
capacity of many countries. but in
other countries, notably the United
States, requirements have been in
creasing at rate greater. IL any
thing than before the war.
"The present rate of production
In the World is the result of con-
tlicting forces; the decline in the
countries is being offset,
in part, by an increase in regions
remote from the battlefields. In
he bellignrent countries of Europe
he war cut heavily into the pro-
tuction. Sometimes the cause OF
he decline was physical destruc-
ion Of the mines, as in France;
Il was the drain upon
he manpOwer of the nation, some I,
lines It Sas merely the economic
Reorganization and disruption of
formal trade which attended the
var. In france the 1920 output
excluding the Saarand Alsace-
.orraine) was l6 percent less than
.9l3; In Great Britain the decline
vas 20 percent; in Germany also
the Saar and Alsace-
the output of bitumin-
us coal decreased "a percent,
eercase which was In part. how
yer, offset by the increased pro-
uction OF Ignite"
With the summer months ap-
reaching and excellent reports of
'orld coal production. the Nation
! Coal association, however.
'arns the consumer that now is
he time TO worry about a shortage
ext winter and to forestall by
Hing his bins now for the dis
int cold months. II there is ae-
We cooperation In keeping coal
owing 10 the market the nation
ill never face the danger OF
,al shortage emergency, the as
'ciation declares.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-13
Constantinople
To Be Maintained
AS Neutral Port

Paris, May 12.--Allied high
commissioners, generals and ad-
mirals have decided to proclaim
the neutrality of Constantinop.e,
the Bosphorus and the Dardenelles
while the warfare between Tur-
key and Greece continue, says
Havas dispatch from the Turkish
capital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-13
remain over Sunday and a golf

remain over Sunday and. golf
tournament at Gearhart will be
one of the features OF the Sun
day entertainment. Charles ".
Brown, Dick Carruthers and Rog-
er Pinneo have charge of the
general arrangements, while Prof
A. e. Stossmeister, James L. Hope
and A. C. Fulton are in charge
Of the golf tournament.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-13

Lightning and men start forest
fires. The lightning can't help IT,
Fire In the mountains means
in the valleys.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-13

President Harding is the sirst
president who has belonged to the
Baptist church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-13

OF the two hundred islands com
prising the Fiji islands, but eighty
are inhabited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-13

Be sure your camp fire is dead.
Then bury q.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-13

a sum Of money
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-08

II afn'r news 20 some here ABOUT me
bein' on the inside with most Of the
leadin' financial lights Of the country
he used TO remark, 1Tubbs has IL i'm
him 10 bun the market on a Black
Friday Ladies. ! amt one that's in
clined 70 boast, but |. jest want to
warn you not TO be too astonished
when h H. makes acquaintance with
Bill Halliwell's tombstone, which I'm
wiIIiR' TO lay he does yet"
We'll good luck to you" said the
grim Scot. land let me likewise warn
all hands not TO be TOO astonished IL
we find thar the treasure is not I'm the
cave. But I'll admit il Is as good
place as any for beginning the search"
The cave which was now the center
of our hopes-I say our. because some
how or other | found myself hoping
and fearing along with the rest,
though carefully concealing tran
under the point at its farther end.
The distance vas about sixty feet
from mouth TO mouth. and back Of
this transverse passage a great
vaulted chamber stretched far under
the land The walls of the chamber
rose sheer TO a height of fifteen feet
or more, when a broad ledge broke
their smoothness. AT high water the
sea flooded the cavern to its farthest
extremity and beat upon the walls.
Now and again. il was TO prove. even
the water-worn pavement between the
two archways was left bare. and one
could walk dry-shod along the rocks
under the high land of the point from
the beach to the cave. But this was
at the very bottom of the ebb. Most
~ the lower end of the cave was
flooded. and the explorers went back
and forth in the boat.
A certain drawback TO boating in
our island waters was the presence
of hungry hordes Of sharks. You
might forget them for a moment and
sit happily trailing your fingers over
board. and then huge moving shadow
would darken the water. and you saw
the ripple cut by a darling fin and
the flash of livid belly as the mon
Ster rolled over, ready for his mouth
full
Continued Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-08

faces ABOUT rne IaDTe.
TIT don't happen TO say In more
deetail jest precisely where that cave
might be looked forE' inquired Mr.
Tubs hopefully.
@In more detaIT repeated Miss
Browne, challengingly. pray, Mr..
Tubbs, what further detail could be
required?"
Is good deal more, / am afraid, !"
remarked the Scotehman grimly.
Miss Browne whirled upon him. In
her cold eye a spark had kindled.
And suddenly / had a new vision OF
Ter. / saw her no longer as the de-
luder OF Aunt Jane. but as herself the
deluded. Her belief in the Treasure
was an obsession. This map was her
talisnlan, her way of escape from an
existence which had been drab and
dull enough. / dare say.
mr.. Shaw''-Miss Browne gave the
effect of drawing herself up in line
of battIe-'1 feel thar | must give ex-
preston TO the thought which comes
TO me at this moment II is this
that If the members of this party are
70 be chilled by carping doubts, the
wave of enthusiasm which has aoated
rs thus far must inevitably recede.
leaving us fiotsam on barren shore.
What can one weak woman-pardon,
my unfaltering Jane two women
achieve against the thought Of fail
ure firmly held by him to whom we
looked TO lead us boldly in our for
ward dash? Mr. Shaw, this is no time
for crawling earthw0rm tactics. 1t is
with the bold and sweeping glance of
the eagle that we must survey this
island until the proper point dis
cerned. we swoop with majestic fight
upon our predestined goal !"
Miss Browne was somewhat exhaust
cd by this effort, and paused for
breath. whereupon Mr. Tubbs. anx-
iaus to retrieve his recent blunder.
seized with dexterity the opportunity.
Il get you Miss Browne. get you"
said Mr. Tubbs with conviction. ''yic-
tory amt within the grasp of any in
alividual that carries a heart like a
cold pancake in his bosom I may be
rather man of thought than action.
ma'am. and at present far from my
native heath which is the financial
renters of the country, but if remem-
her right. it was Ulysses done the
homework for the Greeks, while GER
tain persons that was depended on
ulked in their tents. Miss .Higgles-
i by-Browne you can count-count, !
say-on old r. FL. 2"
81 thank you, Mr.. Tubbs, thank
your replied Miss Browne with emo
ton. AS for Aunt Jane, she gazed
upon the noble countenance of Mr..
Tubbs with such ecstatic admiration
that her little nose quivered like q
guinea-pig's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-08
Made a Preliminary Voyage Of Dis
covery.

information above set down, plus,
however, the thrilling and significant
fact that cave seemingly predestined
to be the hiding place OF treasure, and
moreover a cave with the specified
two openings, ran under the point
which protected the anchorage on the
south. connecting the cove with the
sea. Only the Scotchman remained
exasperatingly calm and declined to
admit that the treasure was as good
as found
I'll wait till / see the color OF my
money before l reckon the interest on
it" he remarked. Its true the cave
would be likely and convenient place
for hiding the chest; the question is:
Wouldn't it be too likely and con-
venient? Sampson would maybe not
choose the spot of all others where
the first conner who had got word of
the story would be certain TO look"
well. friends" remarked Mr..
Tuhbs, there's them that sees moth
In but the hole in the doughnut. and
there's them that see the doughnut
that's around the hole / amt
ashamed TO say that old a. a. is in
the doughnut class. Why, the Old
Man himself used TO remark guess
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-08
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER Is-Jane Harding, respect
able and conservative old spinster-but
never too old to think OF Tnarriage-with
more money than brains, Is inyeigled by
z strOng-minded spinster, Miss Higglesby-
5roNne, into financing an expedition to
nunt Tor buried treasure on Leeward
island Her niece. Virginia Harding, un-
derfaking to stop her, gets on the vessel
engaged for the hunt and in the confu-
sion Is unwiilingly carried along.
CHAPTER u-By no means conceaIing
her distaste for the expedition and her
the acquaintance of the Honorable Cuth-
bert Vane. and is somewhat Impressed.
CHAPTER uI-Talking with DugaId
Shaw, the leader of the expedition, Vir-
gtnia very frankly expresses her views,
practically accusing Shaw and the other
members of the party, including some
nus. and shady 'hnancier, Hamilton
II. Tubbs. of being in a conspiracy to de-
maud Miss Jane Harding. Their relations,
naturally are somewhat strained.
CHAPTER IV.-Landing on the island
10 matter of some difficulty, Virginia
being carried ashore in the arms OF Cuth-
bert Vane. to her disquietude. The land
ing. however. is safely effected
CHAPTER v.-Led by Miss HiggIesby-
Browne, the party draws up an agree
ment whereby Virginia Harding is barred
from participation In the profits of the
expedition. Believing the whole thing to
be a fraud, Virginia is not greatly wor-
rted Cuthbert Vane alone votes against
the exclusion Of Virginia
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-08
CHAPTER vi.
The cave WIEN i've Mouths.

Obscure as were the directions
which Hopperdown's niece had taken
from his dying lips, one point at least
was clear-the treasure-cave opened
on the sea. This seemed an immense
simplification Of the problem, until
you discovered that the great wall Of
cliffs was honeycombed with assures.
One of the boats which had con-
veyed us from the Rufus Smith had
been left with US, and in it Mr.. Shaw
with the Honorable Cuthbert and
Captain Magnus, made a preliminary
voyage of discovery This yielded the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-08
HIGH GRADE COMMERCIAL
PHOTOGRAPHY

Farm views, landscapes and home
scenes. Eugene A. Revels. over Guar
antee Clothing & Shoe Co., 0cala. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-08

The lowest average grocery costs
are to be found at HARGRAVES'
Cash and Carry Store. sO7 South Lime
street. 27-n
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-08

Our fresh meats as well as our gro
ceries are the best IN the land. Prompt
delivery anywhere in the city. Main
Street Market Phone los. 2s-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-08

Continued Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-08
SPANISH
DOUBLOONs
By
CAMILLA KENYON


Copyright. ne Bobbs-Esrrin caasaas
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-27

The Crepe Myrte.-All over the
ties are adding to the beauty of the
homes that arc fortunate enough to
have them, says the Progressive Far
mer. II you have no crepe myrtlcs on
your grounds, why not decide now 90
get some sprouts from a neighhOr this
fall, or else order a few from some
nurScryman?
AS we have often said before. if anr
other section of the United States had
n virtual monopoly of a tree as beau
tiful as crepe myrtle, and as easily
grown, that section would become
famous as THE Land of Crepe Myr-
tle." Why then should not the South
make use of its opportunities in this
respect? The crepe myrtle will not
flourish in the colder states north of us.
1t is one of Gods special gifts OF
beauty To the South. and no other
lowering shrub or tree blooms for Sc
long q period. has such a variety OF
cOlors and tint$ or requires less care.
If only one crepe myrtle SprOut were
set out in every Southern farmers
yard this fall. that action alone would
not only help beautily each individual
home. but would also go far toward
making the South The Land OF the
Crepe Myrtle. Is il not worth doing?