davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Want Ads That Deliver The Goods at Small Cost
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE-S3 acres located I
miles from Salem on rock road,
60 in cultivation, 20 acres prunes
" in bearing, 1 acre strawber-
ries, / u acres young logans, II
acres fine creek bottom, fair
buildings. $500 cash will ham
die, easy terms on balance or
will take good city property up
to $4,000 in trade. Pearcy Bros.
210 Oregon bldg. blOss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03

$3.50 BUYS a room house, terms.
$3.50 buys a nice room plas-
tered house, bath. lights, and ga
rage, some terms.
500 buysS3 room house, garage
and woodshed, terms.
$3.50 buys a room house and
two lots, $50 down, balance SIS
per month. If you want a home
at the right price see VIM. w.
Powell. just real estate, 341 N.
Coml, phone 666. a10S+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
1SsIFIED RATES

o-..-ord = each insertioi.
Eal. ps5 ;srss %'ia Insertions ,,n6ot' ssnts; q
=: a, s:s ;5 j: s'' d %Sss E s.7': ss {.
as TIsia1Hion T1bIssTaion only in in Hsw Ssvanoe, re.
N. city tsn ads oSsr Ssrl phone. unless Ma
hae for phone errors:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
For Sale--HOuses

3 ROOM house, l acre, city water,
large chicken house. $3.50, 5000
cash. Becke & Hendricks, 205 U.
s. bank bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
For Sale--Farms

78 ACRES, Is acres seeded to fall
wheat, " cultivated, piastered
house, very good barn, on good
road close to two towns. Price
$500 terms. Magee room 29 cor
ner State and Com. over Bu-
sick's. NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
WE WANT ONE MAN IN
MARION COUNTY

WE WANT ONE MAN IN
MARION COUNTY \
to handle the exclusive sale of
the
POSITIVE AUTOMOBILE
TURNING SIGNAL
The most attractive automobile
accessory ever placed on the
market.
Che only Day and Night Signal.
Seen from front and rear of car.
$500 to $1,000 required to fl
nance the contract. You handle
your own money.
Reply Immediately as only one
man in each county can receive
the contract.
Address: Albert c. Burns, Hotel
Marion, Salem, Or. 112"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03

FOR SALE-Highly Improved 40
acres. 7 miles north on paved
highway, new 7 room bungalow;
garage, barn. the very best OF
soil. Price $11,0OO, part down,
long tiE1e on balance. d. e. Hart
208 Oregon bldg. be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03

FOR RENT = 8 room furnished
apt. private bat hand telephone
close in, will lease. Box AZ care
Journal. j
FURNISHED apartment at 63S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
For Sale---Farms

TWENTY ACRES. easy terms, all
in cultivation, close to town and
grade school, " acres fun bear
ing logans and other fruit. Good
house, barn. garage, etc., stock
and implements. $4,000 cash
VIII handle. crop payments on
balance.
80 acres finest soil. on main
road in good district, all in cul-
tivation, fair buildings, 6h acres
logans. A bargain at S265 per
acre, easy terms. Pearcy Bros,
210 Oregon bldg. b1O6s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03

The reappointment of DR.. Floyd
B. Dayton of Portland as mem
ber of the state board OF opto-
metry was announced by Gov
ernor Olcott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
Broken Swing at
Brockton Fair
Hurls Passengers

Brockton. Mass, Oct 5.-A swing
that simulated the fight of an air
plane went to pieces at the fair
grounds here today, sending IL cars
in which were % persons. most of
them children. spinning into the
crowds along the midway Eight of
the child passengers were severely
injured WHOM the cars came to the
ground. A score of persons, some
passengers. others bystandors. were
less seriously hurt
The machine was one of those in
which the gondolas. attached TO rods.
are swung outward from central
pole, to which the rods are connected
by a crown plates The power had
momentum, We're swinging in a Wild
ening circle when the crown plate
broke. The cars and their passengers
SKINNED off in all directions.
The most seriously hurt was Ber-
nard Anderson of birmingham. who
multiple decorations and bruises.
The others injured included:
Russell. Myrtle and Stanley Mac
Eachern of Braintree: John and Har-
old Hammond of Springvale, Nc. and
LeForest Dickinson of this city, who
were treated at the hospital; and
Perry Irving of Canton and Edward
Barker, S. c. Vaughn and E. F.
Wheeler, all of Stoushton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
L. s. Marshal for
Connecticut Is
A Sked to Resign

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 5-The
resignation of William r. Palmer,
United States marshal for Connecti-
cut was requested today by Attor-
ney General Daugherty. Mr.. Palmer
said he would give the question
earnest consideration" before re-
plying to the attorney general. He
said his resignation would. under
ordinary circumstances, be at the
disposal Of the attorney general at
any time" but because of reports Of
charges pending against the condi-
ton of his Office he desired to with
hold his response for the present.
Earlier Mr.. Palmer had given out
a statement in which he referred to
published reports that his office was
TO be investigated particularly in
connection with the inquiry now go
ing on into the activity of rum run
ners in Connecticut and southern
Massa chusetts.
Mr.. Palmer said he hoped that Mr.
Daugherty would send a representa-
tive to investigate his office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
Cries of Dying Heard

The fire spread with great rapidity,
and for a time cries of distress and
the means of the dying were heard
on all sides, but these finally were
silenced, though the cracking of the
blazing wooden coaches could still be
heard. The firemen under Colonel
Hivert were not prepared for the
barrage of poisonous fumes which as
sailed them as they reached the
scene. Finally they played four
streams of water on the last coaches
at the st. Labare end of the tunnel,
but these were empty and not burn
ing, while II coaches in the center of
the tunnel far away from the fire.
mems efforts. We're blazing fercely.
At no time could they get closer than
500 feet from the inferno Neyerthe-
less, every now and then a passenge..
with blackeneG face would come
struggling out begging the helpless
firemen, police and soldiers to enter
the tunnel and save those dying with
in.
The minister Of public works NJ. lie
Trouquer who was early on the
scene, described it as "a vision of
He'll" He announced that the dead
would be buried and the injured re-
ceive medical treatment at the ex-
rense of the state.
A hundred thousand commuters.
who every evening depart homeward
, from the st. Lazare station, sur
rounded the yards, but were refused
admittance. AS a consequence there
was an incense amount of confusion
and many of the commuters repaired
10 the barracks, which were placed at
their disposal D., the government.
An American red Cross unis was
among the first in the relief wtrl-.
The accident is said to have been
cue to the breaking of an airtrake
pipe on the first train and t is
, thought that the train following
came into collision through faulty
, working OF the signals.
The firemen finally mastered the
flames but so intense had they been
that the vaulting was declared unsa fe
and the subway trains crossing over
head were withdrawn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
Harding and Weeks
Commend Gen.. Wood
for Services to Nation

Washington Oct. 5.-Appreciatioa
of the services performed for his
country by Major General Leonard
Wood were expressed today by Pres
ident Harding and Secretary Weeks
in messages to the general on his re-
trement from active service list OF
the army to become governor general
of the Philippines. The president re-
ferred to Gen. Woods most distin-
guished services" in the army. and
Secretary Weeks in speaking of his
military career said it belonged ito
the army as an inspiration to high
aims and energetic accomplishment"
Il want to express my own and the
country's satisfaction" President
Harding said. "in knowing you are to
assume civil authority in the Philip
pines and that retirement from your
brilliant career in the army does not
end your service to your country ard
its government. Most cordial good
wishes"
Il do not consider" Secretary
Weeks wrotey that it is too much
to say that ybur efforts contributed
more to remedy our unpreparedness
for war than those of any other indi-
vidual. and for this your country will
give you credit long after the cir
cumstances which denied YOU the
privilege of commanding in battle the
troops YOU trained are forgotten"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
Justice Cornish Fails
to Commend Jury in
Verdict on Booze Case


Belfast, Me, oct. 81 do not thinl:
it would be we'll for me TO say what 7
think" said Chief Justice Leslie 4.
Cornish. presiding in the Waldo coun-
ty~ supreme judicial court, when the
verdict of not guilty was rendered
lT the jury in criminal action stat
vs.. Percy A. Peavey of Belfast. indict-
ed by the grand jury on liquor M;
sance. This happens to be-" he con
tnuod, che last criminal case you
will be called upon to hear this term.
but were there another | should send
out and get another jury"
Sheriff Frank A. Littlefeld, who
gathered the evidence for the state,
said What is the use?"
A verdict Of guilty was rendered
in the appealed case of state vs..
Homer g. Carter. restaurant keeper
session of liquor. Carter claimed tina t
he had the goods for his own use.
that he bought it from an unknown
man who came to his cafe. said he
was from Bar Harbor He bought a
case and the seizure made on Feb. II
by Sheriff Littlefield was six quarts.
Frank Cavanaugh of Bath, indicted
for single sale of "Jaky," was ar
raigned and pleaded guilty. He was
fined 500 and costs and sentenced to
serve two months at labor in the
county Jail The indictment of illcga.
transportation against him was dis
missed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
BURNING TUNNEL DEATH TRAP
UNKNOWN NUMBER IN FRANCE
CHICAGO WOMAN
GOLFER vANQU|SAES
BRITISH CHAMPION

Deal, n. j.. Oct. 5-(By The Asso-
super woman of golf. went down to
defeat today before the superior
playing of an older woman. Mrs. F..
c. Let's, Jr., of Chicago. The score
was one up. This unexpected set
back for the British marvel of the
links at the annual national tourna-
ment at the Hollywood Golf Club
occurred on the home green and
came as one of the most thrilling
womens sports.
For the Englishwoman. who holds
the British, Freench and Canadian
championships, it meant the failure
of life ambition-to become a real
worlds champion by annexing the
American crown. For the American
woman it meant the attainment of
something that no other woman of
her nationality has ever achieved in
championship competition and that
the American champion, Miss Alexa
DNiiiiiis ~ Thtioi.&A' o'' mas s"iNN
failed to accomplish.
Losing the first three holes and
picking UP at one of them and be-
ing two down at the turn, the Chi
cago woman, who is former west
ern woman's champion, gave one of
the most remarkable exhibitions of
grit ever seen in women's national
competition. Although t-driven
by the British champion. Mrs. Let's.
by remarkably steady putting was
Continued on Page 4-Coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
Inter'l. Paper Co.
Seeks Protection
for Men at Work

Auburn, Me. oct 5.-The Irterna-
tional Paper Co. of Corinth. N. Y.
through its manager. William MUIR
ray, today asked the supreme court
of this county for both temporary
and permanent injunctions against 20
individuals. The company alleges
conspiracy to prevent by threats. in
timidation and force persons now en-
ployed from continuing in such en-
ployment and in like manner from en-
tcring into such employment" 1T
further alleges that "all of the de-
PENDANTS have participated in, and are
now parties to such unlawful con-
Spiracy" and asks that the defendants
be enjoined' and restrained from fur
Their continuing the personal annoy
ance, abuse, threats. or forces or other
unlawful means. to prevent persons
now employed continuing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
GEN. WOOD LEAVES
ARMY TO ACCEPT
J PHILIPPINE TASK

Washington. Oct. 5-Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood retired today from ac-
tive service in the Army to accept
appointment as governor general of
the Philippine Islands, thus terminal
ing voluntarily more than SO years of
distinguished military life. His retire.
ment was caused by insistence of ad-
ministration officials that he accept
the new post and the refusal of
Congress to permit him to do so while
continuing his active army status.
In announcing the generals retire
would select vice governor for the
islands and expected Immediately to
commission General Wood TO duty as
governor general. He announced al
so that nominations would be for
warded to Congress without delay
promoting Brig. Gen. Charles j..
Bailey. commanding the second coast
artillery district, to fill the vacancy
caused by General Woods retire.
ment.
General Wood began his army
career as a contract surgeon in June,
1855, imediately entering service in
the Apache campaign in Arizona and
northern Mexico. AS commander
for gallant and hazardous service,
courage and energy" and later was
awarded the Congressional Medal of
Honor.
When the Indians We're pacfied he
dropped his fighting weapons tempor-
arily and again returned to the prac-
tice of medicine and surgery at Army
headquarters in Arizona.
When the Spanish American war
was declared in 1898 he re-entered
combat ranks, organized and COM
manded the first United States VOL
unteer, Rough Riders" and later was
i transferred to the Second Brigade.
/. Cavalry division in the Cuban Cam
spafgnin which capacity he entered
the fight at Las Guasimas and San
Juan. Santiago.
When the Spanish forces surren-
dered the general was appointed
military governor of Santiago. COVER
nor of the department of Santiago
I (Continued on Page 4-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
CONFERS !
WITH LEADERS over
TAX LEGISLATION

Washington, Oct. 5-The tangle in
congress over tax revision legisla-
ton was given the attention of the
administration today at a succession
of conference between President
Harding and Senate and House lead
ers. What position the president
may take regarding substitution of a
sales tax for the miscellaneous ex-
cises in the pending bill was not dis
closed those who saw Mr.. Harding
declaring he was keeping an open
mind on the subject for the present
Meantime groups in the Senate
went forward with conferences on the
whole subject and opponents of the
pending measure continued their as
saults on it. The Democrats on the
finance committee put in their minor
ity report in which they declared
that the bill neither fulflls the
promises of the Republican party for
simplification of tax law and pro-
cedure nor satisfied the damend of
the Democratic party for a complete
survey of existing taxes and their
notifications and simplifiaction.
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin, a
Republican member of the finance
committee, also filed a minority view,
declaring that he WIS in general ac-
cord with the Democrat report inso-
far as it criticized the proposals Of
the majority to reduce the super
taxes on large individual incomes. to
repeal the excess profits tax and the
capital stock tax. to retain the trans
portation taxes a. d to greatly aggre-
gate the existing disparity between
corporation and individual and part
nership taxes" He added, however,
that he felt the recommendations of
the minority would do little more
than palliate some of the monstrous
iniquities of this bill without curing
any of its fundamental evils"
The Democrats gave notice they
would offer amendments to the bin
largely increasing the surtax rates
on incomes up to and above $500. 900:
restoring the corporation capital
stock tax: reducing the normal tax on
incomes below $4,000: limiting the
exemptions allowed to heads of fami
lies to incomes below 100000, and re-
peaiing the tax on freight passen-
ger and Pullman transportation
Those signing the report were
Senators Simomns North Carolina:
Williams, Mississippi; Jones, New
Mexico: Gerry, Rhode Island: Reed
Missouri, and Walsh, Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06

New York. Oct Shy the Associated Press)-Carl Mays
with his maserfu exhibitions of work. pitched the
Yankees to well earned victory the Giants in the first
the 1921 worlds series at the Polo Grounds today
The blond American League twer of the undehand delivery
held the National Leaguers rnless the final being New
York Americans g. New York Nationals It not with
fine fielding behind Mays pretty work with the
stick running the bases that the Yankees
able get the jump in the first ANew York series
played for world baseball honors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
English Premier
Studying Jobless
Problem of Country

London, oct. 5.-(By the Associa ted
s).-Primc Minister Lloyd-George
today devoted the greater part of his
first day after a holiday to the que5-
ton of unemployment. 1t is under
stood that tomorrow's cabinet meeting
Will be confined to a discussion Of the
unemployment situation and. that an
other meeting. tentatively fixed for
Friday, will decide Great Britain's
representation at the limitation os
ornaments conference i'm Washington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
General Forecast

disturbance of marked intensity
was central over the Canadian mari
time provinces Wednesday night and
another disturbance is apparently de-
veloping over the Rocky mountain
and plateau regions. Pressure was
high Wednesday from the Ohio valley
southwark and over the north plain :
states and the Canadian northwest
Generally fair weather has prevailed
during the last "a hours. except that
there was local rains in the north At
lantic states, the upper Ohio valley
and southern Florida
/, The temperature continued below
normal Wednesday in the Atlantic and
cast Gulf states and the Ohio valley,
while the weather became considerably
warmer in the Lake region. the middle
Mississippi and lower Missouri val
leys and the southern plains states.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will
be moderate to fresh west and south
west and fair weather Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06

ter--that sent Miller home with the
first Yankee run. Ruth on this occa
sion went out himself in a fast
double play. On his second trip to
the plate he received base on balls.
In the sixth and eighth innings he
struck out.
Meusel Penalized
Bob Meusel, the Yankees heavy
hitting right fielder, another TO
cal point of popular interest,
adding something toward living
up to his reputation as a Ions
distance clouter by finding Phil Doug
las for hit in the sixth inning which
would have been a triple but for a
slip on the part of the Yankees men,
Continued on Page 5-coI. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
80 Known Dead

Paris, Oct. 5-Seventeen Of
those injured have died in hos
pitfalls, according to the Havas
agency, bringing the total num-
Der of dead up to 33. Explora-
ton of the II burned cars has
not yet been possible and it is
feared they contain additional
victims.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
Rose Scott Takes
Kentucky Futurity
at Lexington Races

Lexington, Ky, Oct 5.-RoSe Scott,
/ Henry divers black filly by Peter
/ ott-Roy Mckinney, repeated her
! great performance of last year when
she won the two year old division of
, the Kentucky Futurity by taking the
| 1921 three year old division straight
heats at the second days meeting of
the grand circuit races here today.
The Pittsburg filly was best all the
way leading Nelson Dillon to the
wire in 2.05 IL in the first heat, and
, in 2.03 IL in the second.
| Driver Murphy piloted the winner
and Scrrill who yesterday piloted
! Helen Dillon. a full sister of Nelson
, to Victory In the two year old d-
vision. held the rains over the sec
, ond horse. The purse for today's
race was $4,000. Jay Lee won the
/ third heat of the unfinished 2.15 trot.
the first two heats of which were
won on Tuesday by Lightsome Watts.
! This event was thre heat race Jac-
cd under the new rule whereby the
winner of two successive is taken out
and the remaining horses contest for
the REMAINDER Vi the purse.
The Cumberland, a 2.0S pace stake
event for $4,000 was not finihsed. Wal
ter X, winning the first heat and
Jimmy Mckerron the second. The
stake. a in heat affair, will be
finished tomorrow.
Summarizes
21j TROT. TWO HEATS TUES
DAY. THREE HEATS, PURSE
$1,000
Lightsome Watts, b m by Gen
Watts, (Egan) ...........1 ! no
Lay Lee, blk h (Curtis) s Q l
Trumpateer. b 6 (Stokes) .2 >
/ Marie Cecile Watts, m
tIhomaS) I'D j
Jolly. Lena Mollo, Ophir Creek,
klio, Betsy Chandler Harvest Horn
and Qui Salt also started
Timc-2.O0 IA; 90 IL: o.O7 IA.
2O4 PACE. TWO IN THREE, 81 900
Main Direct br 6 by Merry Di
rect (MeGirr) ................1 l
Senator Wilkes. br (V. Elem
lhG) $3.50. =
Captain Mac, br h (Dickerson) 6 )
Drift Patch, br h (McMahon). , q
Julia NJ. Direct. Able Hal and
Hazel Kuestrer also started.
Time-2.05 IL; 2O4 "a.
! 206 TROT. TWO IN THREE. 81 900
Solka, oh m by Peter the Great
Oh. Fleming) ................1 /
Bragg, br h (Brusie). 2 4
inl IT
Miss Ellen Todd, b m (Palin) g
Bilston, Early Dreams Sister
Bertha, The Ace. David c. and Ma
tale the Great also started
Time-2.O6 Ia; 2O6 IL
THE KENTUCKY FUTURITY, FOR
THREE YEAR OLDS. TROTTER,
TWO IN HREE. PURSE $4,000
Rose Scott. blk f, by Peter Scott,
(MurphD /
Nelson Dillon, b (SerrilD 49,. 2 2
Walter Stirling, b & (Stokes) !. :. S
The Great Rose. (McDonald). 5
Favonian, br c fEdman) ........s 4
Eleanor Guy, b (Egan) .......
Guardian Trust. Miss Willoughby,
Eunice Bell, Sylvie Brooke and The
| Laurel Hall. also started.
Time-2:G5 IL; 1903 IL.
THE CUMBERLAND 2:Os PACE.
TWO IN THREE. UNFINISHED
$4,000
Jimmie McKerron, by Jack
McKerron (Ray) .............S5
Walter K. br 6 (Palin) Il 5
Sir Roche, b g Dean Jr) ...... 2
Mary O'Connor, b m CHyde) 49,. 2 8
Jim B. blk g tBretenfield) .... 4
Ruth Patch, Dardanella. Kokomo
George and Lillian Cilkwood also
started.
Time-2:02 III; 1902 3-k
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
.Diminquez No Longer
Fatty's Chief LAWYER

San Francisco, Oct. Frank F..
Diminguez, prominent Los Angeles
attorney, has withdrawn as chief
counsel for Roscoe C. Arbuckle.
charged with mansluughter in con-
nection with the death Of Virginia
Rape, Milton T. Cohen Of Los An
seles, associate counsel for ArbuckIe,
announced here today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
LongshOremen at
Portland Balk at
Lower Wage Scale

Portland. Me-. Oct. 5-A confer
ence was being held today in an. effort
to adjust differences with about SO
longshoremen who refused to unload
two China clay steamers under the
new scale of slightly reduced wages
and changes in working hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
THE WEATHER
FAl r

North New England Generally fair
Thursday and Friday; not much
change in temperature
South New England: Fair Thurs
day and Friday.
East New York; Fair Thursday and
Friday; warmer in south portion
Thursday; cooler in northern and cen
trail portions Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
Crowded Suburban Trains in Collision
Near PariS--33 Known Dead Feared
Many More in II Coaches Yet to Be
bursting Gas Reservoir
Feeds Flames Of Wreck = Cries of
Dying Cease With Advance Of Fire.
Poisonous Fumes Keep Back Firemen

Paris Oct 5-A end collision of two suburban trains in
the half mile tunnel leading to the ST. Lazare railroad station
this evening" led to terrifying and the death of many
persons bound their homeward journey Paris The
wrecked burst into flames and disaster made the
terrible by the explosion of gas reservoir official
jured.