Circulation
Average for 1920, 6250
Population of Salem 1900. 4258:
1910, 14,094; 1920, 17,679
Marlon County 1920, 47,177)
Polk county, 14,181
Member of Audit Bureau of Circa-
latlion. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire
The Weather
OREGON: Tonight and Sunday
fair; warmer Sunday, except near
the coast; - moderate westerly
winds.
LOCAL: Trace rainfall; west
erly winds; cloudy; maximum
74, minimum SO, set 54; river
.8 feet and stationary.
ournal
Forty-third Year No. 158
EMPSEY
President Harding Signs Peace
State of
War Is
Ended
Signature Is Affixed
During Holiday Trip
At Residence of Sen
ator Frelinghuysen
iBtan, N. J., July 2. The
resSjtun of congress declaring
Krith Germany and Austria
Hungary at an end was signed
here late today with President
Hardin k
WO president affixed his signa
ture to t lie measure at 3:10 p. m.,
eastern standard time, at the
home of Senator Joseph S. Freling
huysen, where lie is spending the
week-end.
Court Orders
R.R. Crossing
Near Chemawa
jHpplication of the Marion
IKty court for permission to
aruct a crossing at grade wnn
tracks of the Oregon Electric
lad just north of Chemawa
granted in an order issued by
public service commission to-
i, The order, however, elimin-
Dne old public crossing and
(arm crossings.
XI 1
icers namea
For New Unit
lers for the appointment ot
Irs of the new field hospital
mustered in a Lebanon re-
have just been out from
iffice of the Adjutant general
Oregon National guard.
officers appointed are:
C. Booth, major; Roland H.
fcr. captain; men v. wauace.
din. Major Botoh will be in
oand of the company.
je unit nas a toiai suensui
men, and when mustered in
the strength of the state s
ps to 100 per cent.
Drunkenness Is
I Cause of Arrest
of Two Salemites
... nnn,oo i
con
the
r
day.
mi
iHO meU W IIO fiHr llivu .mine-. , .
sssssT J. j tv, 'The deceased is survived by Serel-
M ft. Warner and Claud Johnson; .
arrested by police last night
charged with being intoxi-
They
ing their arraignment before !
Ice Judge Earl Race.
lyman Sundin. 2605 Lee street.
was arrested by Officer For-
... . .
jon a speeding charge, paiu a
of $10 in police court, and
H. Peacock, charged with cut-i
a corner, pleaded guilty and,bany this evening for interment
fined $5. jthere tomorrow.
dempsey to
Big Party 1 onigtt
ersey City, N. J., July 2. Jack
ipsey is going; to put on a "big
ty tonight to celebrate the
Ing of bis long training grind
his expected victory over
Carpentier provided hi:
ive jaws come out of today s
tie in good working order.
fit all depends on bow the old
is," Dempsey said when asked
it his after-thefig-ht plans. H
Inned broadly and caressed th
w that is to get It from the chal
Biger.
The list will include his bro'h
Bs. Mayor Bader of Atlantic City
Hanager Kearns, Trainer Ha c
Kid other members of the training
uadron :
T u . r-v;, .-.. ,
inadron
HL,",i r.f run,,,. .. h! fore- i
Ktring landlady in the day of 1
im pickings" that preceded his 1
e in the nurilistic world, ar-
Frenchman Game Says Dempsey;
Champion Worthy Says Georges
Ringside, Jersey City, N. J.,
July 2. Georges Carpentier took
his defeat gamely and praised
Dempsey as a great champion. In
his dressing room after the fight
Carpentier dictated this state
ment: "I staked my all to win in the
second round. I hit him hard but
could not drop him. I tried again
in the third but a right to my neck
semed to daze me. I do not know
how he got through my guard in
the fourth.
"America should be proud of
Dempsey. He is a great cham
pion." Reorges returned immediately
to Man basset on the yacht Lone
star. He will rest for three or
four days and probably will re
ceive no visitors until Monday. His
managers said they would an
nounce their future plans tomor
row. Descamps and Wilson both
said that Dempsey's weight and
power were too much for Carpen
tier. Association
Is Formed by
Deaf of State
Adoption of a constitution and
by-laws for a state association of
the' deaf was accomplished this
morning at the conference held at
the state mute school which was
called for the purpose of effecting
such an organization. Elections
of officers will probably be held
Monday.
An address of welcome was
Riven the delegates by T. E. Mc
Croskey, secretary of the SsIem
commercial club, in the absence
of the governor and mayor. B. L.
Craven of Portland acted as
chairman of the meeting.
if'Ians for the remainder of the
session call for a banquet tonight,
special Sunday services, and a
picnic on July 4 ni Bush woods
adjoining the school. Final busi
ness will probably, be concluded
Monday morning.
Albany Man
Passes Away
Winfield Scott Wallace of Al
bany, age 75 years, passed awaj
at the home of his daughter, Mr
Lena Fo in the Hazel
district. He was here on
Green
visit.
i" , I M
""" '..
Wallace. Albany;
Oscar Wallace,
ITrenholm; Mrs. Macel Graff,
"ooa Kiver; Mrs. Alice wamer,
Raymond, wasn., ana nussen
TX7nllnA Mill 'it,. All ro M1-
-
dren.
l he ooay win De snippea 10 ai-
Stage
rived here last night with two pair
of hand-made white silk trunks,
one of which the champion select
ed to year in the ring today.
Mrs. Brown's ideas of the stylish
thing in belts, however, did cot
coincide with Dempsey's and he
had her remodel the red, white
ind blue belt she had made.
Moderate setting up exercises, a
ard game and possibly a short
lulet walk, were on the program
o occupy the morning. The
hampion planned to leave by aii
omobile tor the arena arriving lb.
ime to get into his fighting togt
v 3 o'clock.
Before leaving his Atlantic C'.'.j
uaiuiub huiv ;wi iiuij
nrenented Mike Trant. the Cbi'aso,
training camp yesterday Dempsey
detective sergeant who has acted)
as his body guard, with a diamoc 1
Elk pin as a memento of his days
in the champion's camp. '
Demand for
Local Fruit
Stimulated
All Varieties Moving
Freely Except Log
ans; Co - operative
Packs Already Sold
Demands for Oregon canned
fruits are already becoming ap
parent. Due to scarcity of fruit
between the Rocky Mountains and
the Atlantic .coast, it is the opin
ion of most local packers that
there will be no trouble in finding
a market for all fruit, with the
exception of loganberries, packed
in this vicinity.
Strawberries are already in de-
mand before the pack is fairly fin-
ished. During the last week there
were orders received here for bar-
relied strawberries which could
not be supplied.
The Co-operative Canning ft
Packing company has already sold
its entire pack it over 200 tons,
according to Fred A. Kurtz, man-
ager of the concern, who an -
nounced also that 25 per cent of
the twenty ton raspberry pack had
been sold; 25 per cent of the 250
ton cherry pack had found a mar
ket, and that he had orders to cov
er an equal amount of the logan
berry pack which the canney was
just starting. The prices received
and offered, however, are being
withheld for the time being.
Representatives from California
packing houses have been in this
vicinity for the last week and are
paying two cents a pound less for
a better quality of cherries than
oaid in the cherry districts of Cali
fornia, i
The fact that the east has no
fruit this year, has prompted one
California concern to buy readily
without previous orders, feeling
'hat business will come with the
lassing of the fruit season.
IOganberries have been coming
;i slowly, the weather may have
omething to do with it, but the
lerries offered are in fir better
ondtiion and larger than ever be
ore, cannery men affirm. The
ow price of 2 cents a pound,
nay have had some effect on the
lesitajicy of the growers who are
oping for a better price. With a
i'ew hot days next week, It Is be
lieved that the loganberry pack
ing season, however, will be In
full swing.
It is believed that there will not
be enough pickers to handle the
crop wtien it reaches its height,
though there may be enough to
handle the demand. One cannery
man defined the situation as acute
and asked that an appeal be made
to get every available person to
aid in harvesting the crop.
Babe Ruth Adds
2 More Homers
New York. July 2. Babe Ruth
crashed out two hpme runs today,
bringing his total up to 30. The
first was clouted in the seventh
inning of the first game with Bos
ton, while the other was made in
the first inning of the second
game.
Roads Opened
For Two Days
The Salem-Silverton and the
Salem-Turner roads which hare
been closed because of paving for;
the last few weeks, will be opened ,
to accommodate automobiles
in t S raa Airmrtinna
u.emjis - - m
Sunday and Monday, according to
Roadmaster Jamea Culver this
James Culver this
morning. The barricades will be
taken down tonight, and will be,
-eplaced Tuesday morning. ,
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, July 2, 1921
WMS M FOURTH
Jersey City, N. J., July 2.
"Carpentier is a good, game fel
low, but I think I've got it on
him," Jack Dempsey, world's
heavyweight boxing champion re
marked as he entered his dressing
room after the fight.
The champion was as happy as a
school boy and there were no
marks on his face or body to show
the effect of the Frenchman's
jiunches.
"I won just as I thought I
would," the champion said. "It
was a good fight and I think the
public was satisfied. They say
Carpentier staggered me with a
right hand punch in the third"
round. I never even remember be
ing hit hard enough to shake me
up."
"Perhaps he caught me off bal
am i and it looked as though I was
staggering. Perhaps I couid have
finished him sooner, but I was tak
ing no chances. Carpentier is the
heavyweight champion of Europe
and I had my own title at stake
and wanted to take no unnecessary
chance of losing it.'
Jack's first thought as he cann
from the ring was of his mother
jie took a pencl? and wrote her
the folowing telegram:
"Mrs. 0. Dempsey, 3572 South
state street, Salt Lake City, Utah,
"Dear Mother: Won In the
fourth round. Received your wire.
will be home soon as possible,
Love and kisses,
j (Signed) "JACK."
1
Another Big
Egg Is Found
Phode Island Red blond leads In
the production of big eggs so far
In the impromptu contest that has
centered at The Journal office.
The latest claim for championship
is made by Mrs. Elsie Siler of 574
North 15th street for one of her
bens that sne says has laid a dozen
eggs of the two-in-one variety
during the past year. For proof
she presented one today that was
larger in one dimesion than the
egg brought into the office yester
day by D. Tuel. The egg contain
ed two yolks and measured 6 4 by
7 inches. Mrs. Siler says that
her hen is a good consistent layer.
90.000 See Fifrht.
Ringside, Jersey City, N.
J., July 2. Announcement
was made after the contest
that 90,000 persons had Wit
nessed the battle. The re
ceipts totalled $1,600,000.
Teacher Says Fascination
For Todd Led Her To Invest
In Timber Claim Project
Tndergolng a grilling cross-examination
by attorneys for John
W. Todd in the case brought
against him for the recovery of
$9000 by H. H. Vandervort, Esther
C. Wheeler, formerly an employe
in Todd's office ana school teach
er, testified how she became fas
cinated with the personality of her
employer who Induced her to In
vest S500 In the timber claim
proposition which be and C. L.
Bryon where then promoting.
During the course of the cross
examination, Mr Nary , attorney
for the defense asked:
"You have done some writing
for the newspapers on this matter,
haven't you?"
"I wrote one letter to the editor
of The Capital Journal out of
sympathy for Mr. .Todd, trying to
stop the scurrilous articles being
written," stated the witness. He
Wasn't UBlMMd to Dtthlflth it
The articles were consulted and
the date of the newspaper copy
found wrong,
"Yon didn't
ahead did yon?
date this artiele
asked McNary.
Kidnaped
Woman Is
Set Free
Socialist Lecturer Is
Liberated by Captors
Has Them Placed
Under Arrest
Ogden, Utah, July 2. Kate
O'Hare, socialist lecturer, who
was forcibly taken from Twin
Falls, Idaho, last night, was re
leased at Montello, Nev., several
hours later and at once had nine
of her alleged kidnappers arrested
by a deputy sheriff there, accord
ing to the assistant chief dispatch
er of the Southern Pacific at Og
den, who was in touch with Mon
tello by wire.
Asks for Protection.
Twin Falls, Idaho, July 2. Mrs.
Kate Richard O'Hare is at Mon
telo, Nevada, where ten of the
men who yesterday kidnapped her,
according to a telegram from H.
H. Frledheim said he received from
her this morning. Mrs. O'Hare
has appealed to the governor of
Nevada for protection, according
to the message.
First Park
Service To
Be July 10
The Sunday afternoon religious
services planned to be given In
Wlllson park June 3 has been
postponed for one week, according
to the chairman of the committee
on arrangements, due to the fact
that many expected to take part in
the exercises are obliged to be
away on account of the Fourth of
July celebration the following
day.
Aproval of the mayor and the
park board has been given, and a
service is practically assured for
the Sunday following at 4:S0
o'clock. An effort will be made
by the committee to have a band
concert lasting about half an hour
on the opening day, followed by a
song service and a short address.
Dr. Carl G. Doney. president of
Willamette university, has agreed
to he the first sneaker of the Sun-
day afternoon meetings that
are!
planned for the month of July
and August.
The meetings will be given un
der the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.
with the co-operation of the min
isterial association and the fed-
erated men's brotherhoods of the
various churches.
' That Isn't my date. That i
the date of Mr. Putnam, f didn't
thing he was very reliable."
"DI4 you talk to any one e'se
hfore you invested your money."
asked the attorney.
"I talked to Mr. Carrier," etatec'
the witness.
"How many times?"
"Numerous times."
"And you Invested your money
over Mr. Carrlor's advice"
"Yes. I was fascinated by lit.
Todd and what he told me."
Other witnesses testified In the
case yesterday and this morning,
stating that they relied absolute
ly on Mr. Todd's word that it they
failed to get their claims as rrom
ised tbey would get ther money
back.
Some told of how Pyron had
been represented as an expert min
ing engineer who had mads i re
cent stake in the sale of a larg
min others that ha was simrly a
weeithy man who bad Inside tr.
forma' ion from the government
land offices and could by th2 sim
Frenchman. Down
Minute, Takes Count When
Champion Swings To Jaw
Pastor To
Enter Plea
on Tuesday
ReV. Mr. Royston Has
Admitted Guilt, IS rhe actua' time of fighting in the fourth round was one min-
Plnim rf Of f i rirc ute and sixteen seconds. Previous to the knockout, Carpen-
oium ui vi iiuGic tier wag floored with a ,eft to the body and a rJght t0 the
Has Arraignment j Chin. Carpentier took a count of nine before springing to
Arraigned before Judge Unruh his feet where the grim, determined Dempsey measured him
in the justice court this morning with a punch to the chin which ended the battle. Dempsey
after he had admitted, according stood over the fallen French idol until the count was finished
to the police, that his relationship and then tenderly picked up the bleeding and dazed French
with Miss Frankie Edwards had man and dragged him to his corner. Dempsey gave Carpen
been criminally intimate, Rev. tier an unmerciful beating. He opened up a cut under the
Fred Roysionl 33-year-old min- Frenchman's eye and batered him so viciously around the
ister, took his statutory time in head with vicious rights and lefts until Carpentier's face was
which to enter his plea. He was swollen and bleeding. Carpentier fought gamely back at the
removed to the county Jail and champion but he was outclossed".
will formally plead next Tuesday,
morning at 10 o'clock.
A . -.1 i ,.
. , . from the champion. Dempsey kept.
Royston and Miss Edwards came jfUf h)m (() )ie cf)r
through with a clean confession ner wienever he had an oppor
about 1 o'clock this morning after tunity.
they had been thoroughly ques- Crowd Goes Wild,
tloned. -Royston. officers said, ex-1 Carpentier was out only a for a
plained that he had refused to few seconds. Manager Descamps
tell the circumstances earlier be- applied first aid as quickly as the
cause he wished to protect the dazed Frenchman dropped into his
lrl I chair. Police immediately climbed
Bank and Cops
Warn Against
Check Artists
Local banks and city police
have Issued a warning to merch
ants and others to use care In
cashing checks from unknown
parties during me iay, nue 10 mo
opportunity than Is provided for
check artists to escape over Sun-
day and Monday. 'postponement ot the last prelimi-
If a bad check were cashed this nary caught the spectators by sur
afternoon after banking hours it prise. There were cheers when the
would not be detected until Tues- American champion was Intro
day "morning, thus giving any jured but the crowd, the arena
crooks that night to operate in around, cheered Itself hoarse as
the city' a two day's
start on
officials.
ple twist of his wrist and by hav
ing his palm greased with $500 of
his victims, place them on a tim
ber claim worth $30,000.
C. L. Canfleld on the stand yes
terday testified that Todd ap
proached him In his barber shop
with the proposition and that fin
ally after seevral conversations In
duced him to Invest $500 In the
proposition, upon the statement
that he only bad one. more claim
left and that another man was
ready to take It.
"Did you ask who that other
man was?" asked Attorney Win
slow. "Yea. He told me ft was Roy
Shields," said the witness. Indicat
ing one of the attorneys for the
defendant.
By later testimony of Cantlei-i.
It was brought out thst Shields,
now defending Todd tn court, had
not invested In Todd's proposition
because ha thought It was not safe.
Price Three
rnce laree
Resolution
Challenger Outclassed and Badly Punished
From First Bell; Few Blows Landed by In
vader Fail to Stop Gruelling Aggressiveness
of Opponent
Ringside, July 2. Georges Carpenter finished flat on his
face, his leg and arms outstretched in the fourth round. Jack
j Dempsey, the world's heavyweight champion knocked him
'out a few seconds after the round orjened. sending him
heavily to the canvas with a
Once he was half knocked and
half pushed through the ropes and
into ine ring aim lii.iue u n.un iui
the Champion and Carpentier to go
to their dressing rooms. When
Dempsey fetted home the winning
punch the swelling crowd that
packed the arena was on its feet,
yelling.
The crowd so apathetic during
the preliminaries, went wild when
the fighters entered tho ring, dur
ing the fourth round and at the
knockout.
The shrieks of women, as blow
followed blow and blood y(aa
drawn.
Sudden End Surprise.
The sudden manner In which
the main bout was staged with
Carpentier was hailed as champion
of the Old World, idol of his coun
try and a soldier of France. As
calm and unperturbed a fighter as
ever entered the ring, the French
birdman kept his eyes turned up.
watching planes circling overhead
with a noisy staccato at the very
moment the boxers appeared.
There was not the usual rush to
the ring after the knockout thaCgtreet this morning to bear the
championship rush that carries all results of the Dempsey-Carpentler
before it. What rush did start
soon was checked by a heavy de
tail of police around the ring.
Carpentier Cheered.
The throng, which during the
boul
. rose aim Ban ..i inc..
in a wave which rippled from ring-i.
. . . ,
side to rim, stood In their places
' r .
after the knockout. The crowd!
. ...
I 1 , . I , ' , IIIC ' U 11 .J I, L I V I I. ' . IV '
cheered the vanquished. The,
Frenchman's supporters clung
around his corner until he was re
vived and staggered from the ring
the "battle of the century" over.
Blows Weaken Geonres.
The continual bombardment of
heavy body blows from Dempsey
fists was rapidly weakening Car
pentler. The Frenchman began to when the first bulletins were re
sag noticeably at the knees and ceived from the arena. Lingerers
after about fifty-five seconds of still rad the flashes on the Jour
punishment, crumpled up on the nal bulletin board throughout
floor from the vicious right to the 'the afternoon.
body and left to the chin. Car-i
pentler was not unconscious b.it
In sore distress as he Isy curled i.p j
on his side. Referee Ertle bei;an j There will be no issue of
the count as he stood aloncs-id The Canitsi Journal on Julj
the prostrate Frenchman, while, 4th. indepenHenr " ft
Dempsey. leaning again:, thei
Cents olr aih3 awd irEW
vraw STAlTCJi FIVE OSHU
Twice In
short right hook to the chin.
ropes with a sardonic grin on his
face, watched the rise and fall of
the referee's hands. At the count
of nine Georges rose to his kneesi
andarose In a game but weakened
fashioned. The champion was upon
him again In a flash and another
crushing left to the midsection
followed by a flashing right to the
chin with all of Dempsey's weight
behind It hurled Carpentier to the
floor with bis right hand, but the
be heard many feet from the ring.
Again Carpentier lay on his side
while the count went on and at tho
sound of eight he made a desper
ate attempt to regain nil feet. He
raised his body part way from the
flor with his right hand, but the
effort was futile, and two seconds
later the European champion was
counted out. T(ie time of the final
round was one minute and sixteen
seconds.
Round One.
They were sent away at 3:18."
Carpentier landed a light left and
clinched. Carpentier landed a
right. They fought at close range
In a clinch. Dempsey was short
with a left to the head. Carpen
( Continued on Page Five.)
Bulletins of
Fight Heard
By Big Crowd
Between 3 0 0 and 4000 people
gathered In front of the Capital
Journal offices on Commercial
fight as they were announced bot
off the press wire The street was
jammed with listeners from the
State street corner to half way
down the block, growing In num-
hn tn fh ,. fh f ,hn
.., . .
knockout was announced.
....
when the word came that Car-
..... v, . . ...
pen tier took his ten counts the
crowd broke forth In a wild dem
onstration of cheering, and did
not disperse until after the Jou -nal
extra appeared on the streets
a few minutes later. Every bul
letin speaking of the American's
attack was greeted with cheers.
Crowds bevan gathering at the
office a little after ten o'clock,
f