davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21

4 September II, a few hours after four
igmen, atferward referred to Is
torches. were taken as they were un-
lending four barrels OF gasoline, atsthe
plant Of the Christens Bellows Mamie
Sfaeturing Company. s .7'I.S :.
The arrest of these four men was
due to the fact that the head Of tl,e
stiim had revealed details Of a plot to
nave his own factory fired-la plot
\ which he told the police had been pro.
Posed TO him by an insurance man
and which he pretended to enter intto
IN: order to assist the police in the
edetections Of the guilty. q, l35
After Baker had made a statement
10 the police, It was announced at de-
EStective headquarters that Baker had
revealed not the existence Of an Car
: ION trusts but that several erouns at
working on similar lines, had
conspired with heads Of business firms
TO set property on fire that the firms
might collect excessive insurance. An
insurance agent always was in these
plots, according to the story. and he
was to reap his profit by getting COM
missions on the excess insurance writ.
ten before the fire. n ~
81 Indictments Returned.
The grand jury began an INQUIRY
Into the arson conspiracy on septem.
s16. and returned final indictments
aons OctoberG1. 57-s7-. y = =, = = 7
The following were indicted.
Roy M. B. Tidd, mayor Of Webster
Y Groves, Mo-, fashionabie 2s,,hnr sso ~
) ST. Louis: presiflent ~ +bas say,, =.
Jones Printing Companvg whosa Ava
On rsto palytnasw 4 t.AcialIla vro.n
story plant was burned on the nieb :
of September a. Barrels ana 'horas'as
gasoline were found I'M +ha no = e,ea ~ ~
of tie printing nlant aftar stha 49,
the police said. Before ma ind ic+ra :, :
Tidd had BROUGHT = s1n'onn saaasna
suit against Assistant Fire rhiss
.Rucker because after the Ara mr. s :
! would not give him free access ~ ne
burned printing house .s' - e ~
Ju1fus Is Rarsch nica ,r..,s.. :.
the Bersch Ingnranoa Apancv go, =.
pany. Bersch was named n -tha sa,,ss
indictment as Tidd in connection S e WITH
y the Nixon-Tnnas fsra T M .sssl WIN
!. was based on testimony - that i Rersah
in trying to arrarge Mint - sra Ave- s ti,s
/ Christen Bellows Eomnanv niont haS
referred to the Nixon.Ionaa 49, aaS
had said that Tidd awoy1d ~ ~ = a ~.
surance.n Barseh aisn u,a 81. ;n M -,
for alleged participation n the t,Te
that destroyed the Gilmore-Bonf "a .
Decorating COMPANY establishment' an
Julys24 and for the protected bnrn,ne
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21

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uEfIQ6teXE9SSi or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-13
Charges Filed By Bank
VIII Be Investigated

Washington, April 3.-Confcrcuce
succeeded conference in the depart
mcnt of iuoticc and the treasury today
in connection with the injunction suit
filed in the district supreme court by
the Riggs National bank against See.
retary McAdoo aud Controller of the
Currency John Skclton Williams.
Following Il conference between At.
torney General Gregory, Louis y. Bran.
dcis, aud Assistant Attorney General
Wallace the latter stated that the com
plant filed by the bank had been "di.
gested, - He then hurried to the of
flee of Williams Brandcis arrived to
aid the government officials in response
to n telegram summoning him here in
his capacity as Investigator Of the Riggs
banks affairs.
1t was understood this afternoon that
the entire matter had been referred 10
\, Bruce BilOski, Of the bureau Of in.
vestigation of department Of Justice.
Upon the result Of his inquiries, it is
expected it will be decided whether the
government will file cross bin to the
complaint OF the bank, containing form.
Ol charges or irregularities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-13
SCHOOL BOARD INSISTS
UPON LONGER CROSSING
viii Petition P. E. & E. Co. To
Enlarge South Commercial
Street Crossing


Inc local management ol Tue iol.
lana, Eugene Eastern stieet iall"ay
company WIN ue Peti'ioheu " ooinin "Hi
cation ana personal IrPies'n.n'io" ,,,. .Ia ~
the 1aiem schooI oGa'u ~ iu'' ~. ,sn"p vaSJ 'n at
lehe'u Vi ,ue S'0SSlHs %i VI ns 81
Comnerclal anu oniIa' s'''t.S' oe 80 10
iem neiga'S' oPPpSlte .ue Si,e ,s t ol 'ne Nv
ip.S new .u' M,".e So oS '4oo soo. nud - tbis re
iaIu 10 % ~ G IO Le'% o..o, aau, ,r;n n no 70
guest i ieiuSeu ' 'ue MAJ n.. "'ai a,',ro ~
ietieu i.. I'm, 70 ,He 'otn'S ". .iot tVu't nnin.
oe1yeI 1 elossins az 'u"t "i,dS pT'' to +ba o+ton
ne ina''eL va "uS ,ol. ou.''u nirh. w. M h'. Sbair
Ilon VI Sl1 tn' I Uoa'u uInstoa la9t ;hat Snito
naa IL, Milea .o. mao sc dspSfr'U NJ Ghm1rt - % wbo
VI .ne piI''S'S nf,,ttinm ~ % ,,non tba s+root
wv n' iu"uo '.,'.onoaa u""o, ' tHn foreman IN
aho.na a"u n of tGo grod;no and having of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-13
HE KILLED TO EAT,
DEFENSE OF LOCOCO
Italian Laborer Tells Why He Muir
dered his Former Employer, George
Gray.

San Francisco, April l3.-" When
you are hungry you must kill in order
to eat was starving, my wife begged
for food, my little babies cried for milk
SO ! killed
This was the testimony Of Joseph Lo.
coco a mild, meek little Italian, when
he goes on the witness stand in Judge
Griffin's court in his trial on a charge
Of numbering George Gray, construction
contractor, who withheld $l7 which was
due locOcO for wages.
The defense is emotional insanity,
caused by hunger and the spectacle
uf his family and suffering for lack
of lourishment. Lococo repeatedly de.
manded his wages Of Gray, according to
Attorney Nat Goghiand, but Gray al.
ways put him off, Finally, desperate
he shot the contractor dead in his
tracks.
Lococo is gentle aud deferential. On
the witness stand he will tell his pitiful
story, just as he todd it today.
My wife was sick in bed and my
three little oues---oh, so hungry. |
went to Mr.. Gray and told him about
it, but they said to come back on pay
day. And every hour we got hungrier,
until my stomach stopped aching and
got dead, and my head stopped aching
AM got dead, too My wife, she
looked so sad and the children s voices
| hurt me like knives. Pretty soon
thought maybe We would all be quite
dead, but it is 80 slow--lhat starvation
is so slow. You have TOO much tim,
to suffer
"And on payday was too weak tt
go get the money But soon after
went, aud then they said we must wal
until another payday--a month";"
lie shrugged with gesture OF help
lcsSness.
con the street met Mr.. Gray. H.
had my money, my $l7, that woul,
make my wife not so sad, and make M
babies stop crying. So told him hCN
it was, but he shook his head. So
killed him aud did not realize what
/, did.
, The work of getting Jury is /
progress today. The prosecution cy
, dcnoe win be brief, merely a proof O
| the killing, which is not denied. The
. locn'o will tell his story, and the mr
p must decide whether he is to plunge /
death through trap or 30 bacl, to hi
/ wife and his three little babies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-13
Sport Neus
U. of 0. Wins From Chemawa
Indian School IS to 0

After defeating the Chemawa Indian
training school team 10 to yesterday
afternoon, the e. Of o. baseball team
came back to this city last night and
will leave today for Mt. Angel where
they will play this afternoon. Tomor-
row they will play in Forest Grove
and then will leave on their trip to the
University OF Wa, hington.
Yesterdays game at Chemawa was
devoid of any spectacular features as
the game was tD one-sided to be Of
particular interest Earlier in the sea
son the Chemawa boys played two
games at Eugene with the University
lads aud both games were close con
tests, the collegians winning the last
one by the narrow margin Of o to ).
Yesterday the college boys landed
heavily on the Indian twirIer and with
the md Of errors piled up formidable
score which the redskins could not ov.
ercOme.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-13
Boys Class Of Y. M. {. A.
Puts Up Good Exhibition

The annual gymnasium exhibition OF
the hoys class Of the \ NJ c. A. held
ia the association gym Friday night
was witnessed by about 200 parents and
irien IA of the members OF the class and
pronounced to be AN interesting cShlb.
iton as well as beneficial to the boys,
The 90 boys, ranging in ages from T.
to Is years, went through their PAGES
aud put on u few special stunts IN ad
ditnm to their regular gymnasium
work. Julian Burroughs did some
fancy tumblug aud took part in a
double drill with Paul SNloy,
After the dumhbell and other floor
exercises, potato race was pulled Oft
between four OF the teams representing
the different clubs In the boys class,
The plunge in the tank came next and
the 90 boys crowded into the tank
when leaked like a pond full of polly
wog' Tor while, with each one pulling
pff .ome particular feat in the swim.
ming or fancy diving line,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-13
LAND RUSH ECL|PSES
EARLY DAY GOLD RUSH

Seward, Alaska, April l3,-Seward is
a town gone mad. 1t celebrated again
last night, its selection as the tide.
water terminal OF the new government
railroad, when District Judge Fred
Brown arrived and addressed a large
gathering. This was followed by an.
other all.night dance. The town is still
enjoying the carnival spirit today.
A stampede is on Tor lots here. Sales
are frequent, with the same lots being
turned over two or three times, each
time at big increase.
Another stampede is under way to
the ship Creek district, from which
construction work is to start. Already
200 men are there waiting for employ.
ment.
Loos close to the city are selling for
thousands of dollars. Many are tax
ing mp homestead claims OF doubtful
tide, hungry to get in on the lot trad.
ing,
Yesterday men with cabins on Alaska
Northern railroad property refused to
'NhNN NhNl blNNlNu Olls ut hullth
States district judge will investigate
their cases.
The steamship Watson arrived yes.
terdly with all flags flying and with
long blasts of her whistle,
The election of mayor OF Seward
was in progress Saturday when the
news of the railroad route choice ar.
rived, Nobody remembered to vote
after that,
City additions are being plated far
out into the surrounding country, Even
these lots are selling like wildfire. More
than a hundred have been disposed OF
since the good news reached Sward,
1t is necessary to impress on men who
contemplate coming to Seward that
they sholud not come unless they have
sufficient money ahead to keep them
until railroad construction work starts
In announcing the news to Seward
the Seward Gateway used one word
"Hurroh, " in deep wood type clear
across its first page
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-13
Harry Kelis Holder Of
Record In Potato Race

The Salem Y, NJ G, A. stands third
In the northwest hcxathalon, according
to the official records sent out by the
Portland Y. NJ c, A., aud Harry Hel.
lis holds the northwest record for the
22Oyard potato race by negotiating the
distance in minute and . seconds.
The associations now stand as follows;
Portland, 312.4; North Yakima, G1S;
Salem, 27S,ld; Tacoma sl5sli Spok
ane, 1919.
Il will be noticed that the two lead.
crs are separated by hut O Of | point
North Yakima is in &C" class, as the
Salem association, while Portland is
ia the GA" class, and Tacoma and
Spokane is Ia the "B" class The
regular events Of the llevathalon are
run off each week and the averages
sent in to headquarters whore the
standing OF the teams Is made up. The
Salem association has entered six men
Ia tho meet as the rest OF the assOcia'
tions in the "Cp class
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-13
Willamette Presbytery
Holds Annual Session

The Willamette Presbytery is holding
its session today at the First Presby.
terian church, About 50 ministers from
this presbytery are present and about
30 laymen. This evening the sermon
will be preached by Prof. W. II. Lee Of
Albany college, Albany Following the
sermon, a moderator and clerks for the
session will be elected The retiring
moderator is c, T. Hurd, who recently
became assistant pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, Of Portland.
Tomorrow morning the session will be
given TO the business. Following the
afternoon session, the delegates will be
given an auto ride over the city
The session to which the public is
especially invited, will be held in the
church Wednesday evening, "Moderu
Christian Triumphs on Pagan Soil, Z"
will be discussed by five speakers, each
making ten minute talks. Rev. i. G..
Spencer of the Leslie Methodist, Rev.
+, T. Porter Of the First Christian
church. Rev. Jas Elvin Of the First
Congregational church, and Rev. Miller
of the Baptist church are the speakers
ON this subject This iutcrdomination.
al mass meeting is for the public, and
with so many well known speakers the
church will doubtless be crowded to
capacity,
This afternoon the meeting was espe.
ciolly for the young people. Addresses
were made by the Rev. T. II. Gesel.
6Tacht of Albany, the Rev. A. n.
Thompson, Rev W j. Large. and the
Rev. J. V. Milngan.
The Presbytery will close with the
session Wednesday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-13
WESTERN UNION AND
ITS NON-UNION STAND
Conditions lf Employment Are Proied
BY Industrial Relations Committee

Chicago, April 13.-- Conditions of
employment in the Western Union
Telegraph company as related to
unionism and the general question OF
wages of telegraphers were questions
taken ~ Ly The industrial relations
commission in its investigation here
today.
Henry Lynch, an operator, furnished
The comm .ssor with list Of tyn men
who like himself, were discharged by
the Western Union for belonging to the
union, he declared. All we're forced TO
become eXputrlates IT, Canada, Lynch
declared, They were blaCklisted in
this country, he said. The Canpdial
Pacific operators wee uniOnized, how.
ever, and th,w salaries raised from
SIj to 800 a month.
Belyederc Bro)ks, former general
manager Of fhc Western aiCn declared
that the company caplcye ed 10000
telegraphers. lie admitted that the
operators we're mdUpati saying they
should reeWye n salary ci 800 q
month.
''Nou say tia; tho men are under
paid and ajpi, that = grave economic
injustice is hany dJps - said Chair
man Walsh. "Tcil MS what you be
lieve would be- = remedy
"lf ! was rhc chief administrative,
officer ! knoW what wCuld do" sai,
Brooks. "a would raise w0ges.'
Asked for the names Of the individu
] nla "A Ia, tANnAnUtl,ln 90 Nhn l,,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-13

removes any and every corn or callus
without fail without fussing with
thick bandageS, toe harnesses, corn.
swelling salyes, irritating ontmcnts.
$ applied in seconds-bing. bing-.
. drops, the work is done, the corn
shrirels up, your corn agony ends aud
the corn leaves foreverl All the linn.
ing, the pains that dart to your heart Is
core, the crucifiNion Of having to
wear shoes over screaming corns, the
danger OF blood poison from making
them bleed by using knives, rasors aud
scissors-are gone at lastl "GETS.rr"
is the new way, the sure, simple pain.
less way. Try Il Tor corus, calmses,
warts aud hunions
"GErSlT' is sold by druggists
everywhere, sie q bottle or sent direct
by +, Lawrence & Co. Chicago
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-13
BIG LEAGUE BALL
OPENS TOMORROW
Hal Sheridan Discusses Out
look For Teams In Two
Major Leagues
(By Hal sheridan)

New York, April l3.-Twentyfonr
more hours Of claims and predictions,
swivel chair baseball and magnates
bashing in the limelight, and the time
limit ON all ultimatums expires.
Tomorrow loose leaf conversation
from inner offices will be supplanted
by 'he swat Of the ash against equally
famed horsehide when the National and
American league teams will be sent
SWAY on their 1918 pcnnant dash.
G.eat preparations have been made
for Il rousing start in New York, where
the Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers will
clash in the opening game at the Polo
grounds. Throughout the east and mid
die west. however, in the cities of the
two leagues, two gallon hats are being
brushed up by mayors and other dig
nitarics in preparation for their part III
the official openings.
The world s champion Boston Braves
viii open at home with the PhIlles
Realizing that the ambition Of every
club in the National leagne will be to
swat the Braves, Miracle Man StallingS
expects rough going from the start for
his club, but was ont with his predic-
tion of ultimately landing at the top
Of the heap along with other managers.
Stallngs expects the Braves to keep
well toward the front from the start
this year and there will be no neces'
sty for a heart.brcaking drive to get
ont of the cellar before the final rush
for the pcnnant is made.
Under the management Of Roger
BresnNhan, hot opposition rs expected
from the Chicago Cubs this year The
Cubs were threatening during the 1914
race, but lack of efficient leadership
resulted in disorgan2ation. The Car
dinals will also present stroSg front
and the Pirates are always dangerous,
Cincinnati is left to its fate, as usual.
The Cardinals aud Cubs will open the
season at Chicago tomorrow with the
Pirates and Reds at Cincinnati,
How far Connie Mack will go with
the "ncw Athletics Is the big qucs
ton in the American league. with
Bender aud Plank removed from the
list of Athletic pitchers and Eddie COZ
Inns now with the White SOX, Mack vii
start the race without the men wit
were formerly his strongest cards. II
will rely upon his young pitchers wher
the veterans formerly turned back tn
attack of the enemy, as well as franz
now pans OF attack aud defense for hl
reAmpcd infield
The Boston Red SOX, generally re
garled AS the strongest contenders TO
the tonors won repeatedly by Mack
will open the season with the Athletic
in Philadelphia,
Although strengthened by Eddie Col
Inns, the Chicago White Sox will be rC
garded as an uncertain quality unit
Manager Rowland, fresh picked frol
the minors, shows what he has in th
line of directing big league team.
The American league will start wit
second new manager in Wild ~
Donovan, who took Ip the task of pile
Jug the New York Yankees, given Il
by Frank Chance as hopeless,
The American league teams WI
open tomorrow us follows;
Chicago at st. Louis, Cleveland
Detroit, New York at Washington nI
Boston at Philadelphia,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-13
FAMOUS NOVELIST DYING.

New York, April "a Physicians here
today said that there was little hope
for the recovery OF Gertrude Athcrtou,
famous novelist, who is suffering from
pneumonia at st. lMke's hospital She
rallied early today hut sank rapidly
soou atteward Members of her fam.
lily have been called TO the bedside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-13
( x 4 x 4 x X x x \ X x x 4
NO PEACE PROPOSALS.

Washington, April 13.-Presi-
dent Wilson told callers today
that he had received no definite
peace proposal from the pope.
Several persons authorized to
speak for the vatican assured
Wilson, however, that when an
opportune time for action ar.
rived the pope would be glad to
cooperate in any peace plan.
Wilson declared that not a sin
gle concrete suggestion had
reached him to justify any be-
lief that the belligerents or and
one of them are anxious to
make peace terms at present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-13
Swish ! COrnS Gone!
We Use "GETS-IT p

. Seconds, . Drops-Cons Vanish
For everybody with corns, there is in
every drug store in the land one Of the
real wonders Of the world, and that's
"GErS'lT' for cOrns. It's the first
and only rorn.cure ever known that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-13
Aberdeen, Scotland, Rocked
By Terrific Explosion

london London April IA dispatch from
aberdeen, scotland, reporting a tep. @
t'nc explosion is the last VOL ~, A.
mas. mas been received here as 10 n s ys.
tv,'sS ,,nnsi disaster at Lerwick. No aadi.
o.'.,,l, .,OIai dispatches have been received
'Np'S'n'ng the cause Of the explosion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-13
EXPLOSION IS MYSTERY

London, April lS,-Fiy' persons person " T''' !
killed and 10 sericasly lnlul'a ,s S,'. \
mysterious explosion at Lervis., 1,is., H., II,
,an stated. The city herring ma, MAKE q, ~ =
srnttG gutted by fire which .s toIoT'd a., " !,
5losion. The report stated d,..s. ls.'
The cause of the enplosISn, pon,i > 4 Y b
mystery, though first =, IepS,rd PpS0,d,sn u
night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-13

the civil war was passed during IA
last session of the Legislature and viii
not be in force until that time. How.
ever, any veterans who are contenD,b
ing leaving the city may make apIEa.
tion for the licenses now and !, rSD
as the date arrives the license, viii h
mailed to them. The licenses viii h
issued upon the presentation Of a. bon
orable discharge or a pension tsali.
cate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-13
Court House News
X X X X X X X X X X X X 4

Neither department of the circuit
court was in session this morning, and
Judge Kelly, of department. No, !,
spent the forenoon in pondering over
legal questions and the weather. The
case Of II. B. Spencer against Fred
Browning and Rosa l.. Browning to re-
cover $l05.40 set for 8 o'clock this
morning ended in voluntary nonsuit
upon motion of the plaintiff. This was
an alleged assigned account due the
Salem FIGURING Mills Co. for flour fur
nshed the defendants in 1906, The
plaintiff failed to prosecute the suit
and The defendant won by default. F.
S. Lamport represented the plaintiff
and Rev A, Turner appeared for the de-
fen1ants.
County Clerk Max Gehlhar reports
that the blanks for the game licenses
of veterans Of the civil war have ar
rived but the licenses cannot be issued
until May 90. The. act giving compli,
menjary game licenses to veterans of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-13

which was declared to have wrecked
part Of the town. II Is feared that
many lives were lost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-13

lts easy TO be au optimist 50 long
as the bright side only is visible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-13

Of the 800 roses planted around II
court house square only -four lirt
failed to grow, according 10 M nH
Of Head Janitor Cal Morgsl ilsSr
ing, as he was moving Ahn III
the ninth time this year Ih Eis
rains have caused grass d NE N1
house lawn to spring up 50 that ensaA
almost see it grow, says M Irgali
and despite the weary haus speHf with
a garden trowel last summer there are
fully ten million dandehOns pushing
their yellow blossoms above the gas