davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-21

until 9:45 or $50. She said she saw
the three nurses leaving after the les
sons on the mornings Of both April u
and April %, the days of the insults to
the high school girls.
Testimony Of other girl and women
witnesses TO the effect that they had
been grossly insulted by a man who
looked greatly like 'Dr." Schoultz, but
who they said was not Schoultz, also
was introduced. One girl. seeing
Schoultz in an automobile, thought he
was the man who insulted her. but
when he stepped from the machine and
stood up she saw that he wat a great
deal taller than the man who insulted
her.
A mature woman testified that when
paper she identified 1t as that of a man
who had insulted her some time before,
But the same man insulted her again,
after Schoultz had been arrested and
while he still was in jail, waiting for
bond. She said the defendant was taller
than the man who insulted her, but
looked a great deal like him.
Much other testimony was introduced
during the course Of the trial, but the
salient features are included in the
facts recited,
Possible Punishment.
Because OF the evident tangle. be-
cause Of the horrible nature Of the
charges and because OF the alibi and
double angle, It is believed the argu-
ments Of lawyers will contest decision
n the mind Of each individual Juror,
II those decisions are all one way the
result viii be acquittal or conviction
for DR. Schoultz. If some incline one
way and sorne another the result will
be a mistrial.
The case on which Schoultz was tried
was the insult Of April %. He Is under
indictment, charged with being guilty
Of the insult OF April II. In addition
he faces two m"isdemeanor indictments
charging Indecent exposure Of person.
If found guilty OF attempting to vio-
late the age Of consent law Schoultz
faces a sentence Of one to five years.
Eleven months n 90 DAYS Is the limit
on a m~isdemeanor, should he be found
guilty.
Some attorneys contend that, ever
should the Jury return an adverse YER
dict for Schoultz, a new trial either
would have to be granted or the case
would be reversed, for the reason that
no testimony was offered by the state
to the effect that the man who insult
ed the girls placed his hands upon
them. They claim such an overt act
Is necessary to complete the attempt
to violate the age OF consent law. Tes-
timonN showed hat the man who IN
suited the W. girls did SO by making
certain exposures and by words,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-21
NAME MILITARY BOARD
TO TRY u. S. WRITER

COBLENZ, June u. CBy tlh Asso-
ciated Press,)--Maj Gen, Charles p,
~Summeratl, Brig, Gems. Francis 7. Mar
shall, Fred w Sladen, Frank T., Bam-
ford and Wendell c. Neville and Coils,
Frank II, Adams and Raymond A.
Wheeler, have been appointed as mem-
bers Of a special military commission
to try Robert Minor, American news
paper correspondent and c~artoonist, un-
der arrest here.
The charges against Minor are still
IN the course of preparation and VII
probably he filed early next week, The
commission win meet here at the cal
OF Gen. Summerall.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-21
BRISTOL C. OF C.. WORKS
ON COOPERATIVE BANK

BRISTOL, Tenn, June 81. CSpL)--
The local chamber OF commerce ii work
ing with n view Of establishing a co-on.
erative bank in Bristol for the pur-
pose Of providing funds for the cree
ton Of houses here, This bank Is to
be established so as 10 aid individuals
Va building or buying houses,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-21
LLOYD. GEORGE I'LL.

PARIS, June q, tBy the Associated
Press Premier lloyd George is con
fined to his room with a severe aoro
throat. His indisposition prevented hts
attendance yesterday at the meeting
Of the supreme allied council. His place
nj the conference was taken by Ar
thur j. Balfour, British foreign socre-
laty
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-21
TRIAL is POSTPONED

ROAE, June 2l,-The trial of Alfredo
Cocchi, for the murder OF Ruth~Cruger
in NV York in June, 1917. which was
set for June 20. has been postponed
until the autumn court of assizes at
Bologna.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-21
BIG STEAMER AGROUND;
$50 PASSENGERS SAVED

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. June q. -
The steamer Northland, Of the Eastern
steamship lines. bound from New York
TO Boston with $50 passengers and a
large cargo Of freight, ran aground near
the Buzzard's bay entrance to the Cape
Cod canal shortly after s a. m. today,
Early reports said the vessels bottom
was badly damaged and that the pas.
senRers were being removed to West
Island In small boats.
A later message said all the passen-
gers had been taken off safely and car
ried to New Bedford. The transfer
was made by tugs and small boats, 4
special train will bring the passengers
to this city.
BOSTON, June 2i--The following
radio message was received at naval
communications office early today:
From s, S. observation-disclosures
ashore Yves, Island, Buz2ard'a bay at
200 a. m. Send immediate assistance
and boat to remove passengers, from
New Bedford. No danger to passen-
gers. Double bottom. Numbers 2 and
8 holds fun Of water. No immediate
prospect Of floating ship. Thick fog
here now. Resting easy on West Island
ledge, star buoy No. e..
C"Signod) CAPT. SNOW,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-27
Do Not Favor Increases In
Modern WOOdmen Premiums

Washington, March 26.-A committee
on foreign trade composed Of members
Of practically all government depart
ents and boards has been formed to
stimulate and coordinate American
trade abroad, it was officially disclosed
today.
The foreign trade committee has been
organized under an authorization signed
'by President Wilson. All government
officers dealing nj any way with for.
eign trade matters are reported. Among
the urgent questions to be treated i'm
mediately are tonnage ALLEGATION, mar.
inc freights, cable and radio facilities,
reconstruction loans, Latin-American
loans, labor and immigration, key in
dnstrics such rs aye making, strategic
raw materials and a unified organiza.
tion forbnyin & il Europe.
1t is understood that the persons act.
uallg sitting in eonfeftnce viii vary
fram time TO time, but .de departments
reDresentcd include State, commerce.
treasury, agriculture, labor, war, navy
and saipping board, war trade board,
federal trade commission tariff com.
mission, railroad a.nistfation, inter
state commerce commission and postof
flee department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-27

New York, Mar. 27.--The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
says:
Virtually eve thing in the way cf
news developments served to improve
the tone of today s stock market, al
though trading was in relative small
volume.
Prices advanced from the opening in
the industrial list while the rails drag
ged. The oil and leather groups were
particularly aggressive throughout The
tobacco groups made a good showing
also, as did steel and equipment stocks
which were aided by Mr.. Hines dis
elaimer Of any intention on the part
Of the railroad administration to hold
back equipment purchases, betterments
etc The coppers were not adversely af-
feeted by the passing Of the Magma
dividend nor the cut in Inspiration.
Instead Inspiration stock turned strong
after the announcement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-27

MEN WANTED AT WEST LINN
PAPER MILLS 42c HOUR, s HOUR
DAY. SEE MR.. F. BARLOW AT
HOTEL ACROSS RIVER FROM
OREGON CITY. CLEAN BEDS zoe
NIGHT 3-3l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-27

FOR SALE-9 acres, Y mile east of
end of 18th street carline, y acre
strawberries, l acre lOganberries,
young orchard. good room house,
barn, chicken and hog house, good
well. Call evening after p. m. or
Sundays. $2000 James Callahan. 1928
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-27
Cults Defeats Dunn In
Butte Primary Election

Butte, Mont, March 27.-The officisl
check Of the poll books which was made
by the city council last. night showed
that Captain William Cults defeated w.
y. Dunn, associate editor Of The Buttc
Buleltin, for the democratic nomina-
tion for ayor at the primary election
Monday. cae
Armed guards attended the meeting
Of the council to preserve oroer FRIENDS
of Dun charged the nomination was stol-
en- from the newspaper editor. The feel
ing at the meeting was intense and tho
guards searched everyone present for
arms before the result Of the canvass
was announced. Dunn win run for may
or as non-partisan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-27

A fine room bungalow. Two good
lOts-a daisy, on Capitol street for
$1,000.
A 7 room bungalow on Fairmount
avenue at $500, has good new gar
ege.
A large brick building on North LIB.
crty street for sale or rent, at a bar.
gain.
A dandy 8 room house on North oath
St. An extreme bargain. Make me
en- offer. g
A large house on Summer st, close
to state capital. What viii you give
me
A nice 9 room bungalow on Liberty
st at $1,000.
A good 7 room house, all in fine con
dition and quite modern, only one
block from good school. $500.
II you are looking for bargains see
me at once. @. W. Laflar. insurance
man, 405-406 Hubbard bldg. Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-27

FOR RENT-Sleeping room, 475 n.
Commercial. 3-ss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-27

Chicago, March 27.-Hisses, cat calls
and a nearriot followed introduction
Of proposals for 50 per cent increases in
premiums Of members Of Modern Wood
men Of America, in national convention
here. An insurgent group opposing in
creased rates met in another hotel.
The uproar began during speech by
Charles Lyons, Des Moines, Iowa, attor-
ney. He proposed adoption Of a scale
by which premiums Of new members
would be increased so per cent. Lyons
was interrupted several times.
Judge +. A. Smith Of Springfield, ILL.,,
offered a resolution assessing each
member to make up the organization IS
deficit. Judge Smith asserted that be-
fore the war there was $lO,OOO,OOO in
the treasury, but that today there is
only $640,00O. He said there were ,067,.
600 members.
Officials regard it as unlikely there
would be a vote on the new rates today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-27

FOR RENT-7O acres, "a acres for
grain, 10 acres hops, about 700 bear
ing orchard, mostly peaches and bal
anee pasture; share rent. Located
half mile west of WapatO station,
Yamhill county, Or. Address VIM. Ii.
Egan, Gervais, Rt. 2. Phone 3Fll. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-27
DEATHS IN ARMY AND A. E. F.

Washington, March 27.-Deaths in
the A. Il. +. during the week ending
March 0 numbered 455, the lowest since
August, 1918, the war department has
reported, Seventy-three were from in.
iuries and 297 from pneumonia.
Army deaths in the United States
for the week ending March IA number.
ed So, the war department. also an.
nounepd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-27
GREAT OPPORTUNITY

l win sell from 10 to so acres Of
good orchard and berry land for $3.50
per acre, situated about five miles
from Salem. Is acres Of this land is
in cultivation, and has been recently
plowed. and is ready to set to berries
The remainder has nice second growth
fir and oak timber that will make from
two to three thousand cords of wood.
| will sell part or all, of this land,
and will take the wood delivered in
Salem at So per cord and credit it on
the purchase price of the land. If you
will take your boys on to this land and
set the 10 acres into logans and straw
berries and cut the timber into wood,
you can soon pay for the land out Of
the timber and berries.
Do not delay getting hold of some
land near Salem. Values will certainly
go higher. A great development is
now in progress.
Call at 404 Hubbard building for
further particulars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-27
MISS WHILE, MAY QUEEN

As a result Of close and intense
election held yesterday afternoon at
Eaton hall, the student body Of William
cite elected Miss Margaret While, Of
Grants Pass, as queen Of the coming
May festivities. So close was the con
test that there was but one vote be-
tween Miss While and her ncaiesr rival
fA honors-Miss Gladys s-,enois, OF
Both ladies have been very
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that / have
impounded the following described
dogs in compliance with ordinance No.
1404, towit; One male white mongrel,
weight 25 pounds; one male yellow
dog. weight 20 pounds; one male spitz,
35 pounds; one female spitz, weight
30 pounds; one young Irish setter,
male, weight 3j pounds. The above de-
scribed dogs will be killed IL not re-
deemed by owners, on or before March
81, 1919, as provided in said ordinance
W. s. LOW,
329 Street Commissioner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-27
IN THE COUNTY COURT


Of the State of Oregon for Marion
County. In Brobate
In the matter of the estate Of Phil
lip Carter, deceased. Notice Of hearing
of final account.
To all persons interested in the es-
tate of Phillip Carter, deceased: You
are hereby notified that on the 18th
day of March 1919, Donald W. Miles
filed in this court his final account
administrator of the estate of Philhp
Carter, deceased, and that said final
account will be heard by this court on
Monday April l4th, 1919, at the hour
Of ten 0 o'cloek a. m. or as soon there
after as the court can hear same in
the county court room at the court
house Salem, Marion county, Oregon,
and you are hereby cited to appear at
the time and place above designated
and show cause if any exist, why said
final account should not be allowed
and the said administrator discharged
from his trust.
Dated this 18th day of March 1919.
w. NJ. BUSHEY,
County Judge.
First publication March 18th.
Last publication April 10th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-27

active in university social and musical
affairs, and very close in popularity.
Miss While, who is Of the class Of 10,
will be every inch a queen in her poise
and form. The other two contestants
Miss Nichols and Miss Rose. will act
as her maids of honor in the gaia ocea-
sion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-27

Ideal Tea Co. man ex.
perienced in grocery or as salesman
to take established tea and coffee
route. Good guaranteed salary. Man
with Ford machine preferred. Must
be married and between 20 and 80
years Of age. Apply at once, G. d.
Cole, phone 1035W. 3.27
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-27

FOR sALE--4sO A in Jefferson eoun-
ty, $50 acres in crop, 40 head Dur
ham cows, increase about 20 calves,
] registered Durham bull, good house
barn partly finished, with lumber to
finish on place; some timber, some
pasture aud all tillable land under
Suttle lake irrigation project. A snap
at $4,000. Address NJ J S care Jour
= nal If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-27

In lieu Of other administrators ap-
pointed, the county court has appoint
cd for the estate Of DR.. 9. II. Cropp,
the following r. r. Dugannc, s. y.
Irwin and c. W. Barrick.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-27
SALEM AUTO EXCHANGE
Formerly
CAMPBELL'S AUTO EXCHANGE
mn

N<AnT bHA4ih = AOIO 6AO11ANG6
229 State Street
II you want to buy or sell a
car come and see me.
1917 Ford good as new, all new
tires, good buy.
1917 Maxwell 5 pass, $425
Maxwell delivery car 1925
5 pass. Maxwell $275
Detroit, bargain, $3.50
Paige.Detroit, starter and lights
$275
studebaker. 6 cyl perfect eondi-
tion, $490
Hudson 6 cyl, good as new, $1,000
1916 Buick 4 cyl. perfect eondi-
tion, $3.50
List your property trade with me.
Phone S67
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-27

FOR SALE-1OO acres first river bot
tom land, la under cultivation, no
gravel, near good town, paved road,
price 500 per acre; $4,000 down,
balance easy terms, Agents Or trad.
ers need not apply. Address Box 413
Independence, Or. 3-3l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-27

FOR SALE-Bargain, Ford attachment
truck just rebuilt, Al condition;
will guarantee this truck to give
good service at only $59j. See this
at Salem Velie Company, 162 North
Commercial St. 1927
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-27

WILL build house on our lot near
the Mckinley school to suit reliable
tenant, rent will be according to
house built. See A. B. Kelsey, Falls
City Salem Lumber Co., 34D S. 18th
st. 3-27
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-27

LET US prove to you that we can save
you money and disappointment when
you buy a piano. Only high grade,
beautiful pianos at a price yof can
afford to pay. The Wiley B. Allen
Co., $40 Court St. open l to 8 p.
m, 3-27
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-27

FOR SALE-House and 4 lots, paved
street, car line, 7 rooms garage, barn
chicken park, running water; easy
terms or trade for close in. Phone
5O5W. 3-31
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-27
The Journal New Today Ads

MEN wanted for hop yard work.
Phone l4Sg. s.2S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-27

DOST-Mareh .22d package containing
three yards blue silk coat lining.
Finder please return to Rostein &
Greenbaum S store. 3.2s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-27

MEN waited to work in hop yard. Can
59F1l. If
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
SLAP ON WRISTS
American Legion Post ReprOved
by Commander Phares.
Should Not Have Taken Official
Stand ON Strike.
SUBMIT ALL RESOLUTIONS
State Officers Would Take First
Look at Them.
Miner Members of Frontenac
Post Cause ''Right-abOut."
SUBMIT ALL RESOLUTIONS

Pittsburg, Dec. "A special ses-
sion of the Pittsburg post of the Amer
lean Legion. was held here late yes
terday at which the question of men,
bers volunteering FOR work in the coal
mines was discussed
1t was rumored among legion mem
bers that a hearing would be de-
manded on a resolution to return the
charter OF the Pittsburg post. When
the legion convened nearly 500 Pitts
burg members and 100 additional le-
gion members from the ranks of the
volunteer mine workers and the state
and federal troops stationed here for
mine guard duty, were present. A
check to identify all visitors as mem
bers was taken. Only American Le-
gion members were permitted to at
tend the meeting
State Commander Phares addressed
the members of the Frontenac post,
and while he was there the Pittsburg
1eEtonaires unanimously went on
record as 100 per cent Americanism.
Doctor Phares repudiated the action
OF local posts under the Jurisdiction
Of the state officers in going on record
as for or against the miners. and told
l'tttsburg legion members, as well as
those at Frontenac. that in the future
all resolutions from state posts would
have to be passed upon by the state
executive committee before they could
be submitted to the posts for vote of
7 cord. and that this committee would
also pass. upon any action of any post
before it could be given to the press
and made public. Doctor Phares
talked more than an hour. urging
solidarity among legion members.
L. \. Hasty. of Wichita, another
member Of the state executive com
Jaittee, then proposed the resolution
witch was finally adopted by the post.
The resolution reads:
w hereas, The impression is abroad
that tho action of the state officials of
the merican Legion in calling for
volunteers to dig coal was taken as
the official action of the American Le-
Gion of this state and,
g hereas. The state commander of
the Kansas commandery of the Amer
lean Legion has stated in the neWspa-
20 9. in regular meeting assembled.
trGt said action was not the action OF
the ! mcrican Legion of this state Of
f.cially, but was handled as individual
citizens. Now therefore. be 1t
Resolved, BY the Benjamin Fuller
post H-o. 8. in regular meeting as
s3r-bled this, first day of December,
1919. that this post accept the state
ment and explanation OF the state
commander as true and, be it further
. Resolved. That this post expresses
lis solemn regret that the matter was
landed IN any such manner as to per-
tEe official act of the American Legion
OF the state OF Kansas. And be it fur
thcr
Resolved, That a copy of these
r0~olutions he given to the local news
papers and tho Associated Press
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
NOVEMBER IN KANSAS

November just closed was colder
and had more freezing weather than
any other November since 1911, also
there have been only four other
months of the name in the past 80
years with more snowfall, as shown
by the detailed summary just COM
pleted by the weather bureau.
The average temperature of the
month. 40. was a degree and half be-
70, the oath. and the lowest, IL, the
3Oth. There were IA nights when the
temperature dropped below freezing.
The sunshine was less than normal,
while there was more wind than in
any other month since last April.
The total precipitation was 2.19 in
ches, which is 0.94 inch above normal
The greater part of this fell in a heavy
rain of LAP inches on the 9Th. On the
closing days of the month 3.4 inches
of snow fell, almost equalling the
heavy snow of November %, a year
ago. There were several severe drops
in temperature during the month and
a cold wave on the 11th. On the 28th
a cold rain falling over IL hours with
the temperature below freezing, COW
cred exposed streets, sidewalks, trees
and wires with a thick coating of ice
and greatly interfered with train and
trolley service.
1t was a good month for outdoor
work until the last week. Wheat did
we'll but would have made a better
growth with more moisture. The
snow covering at the close of the
month was ideal for it
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
STERILIzE ALL DETECTIVES
Chanute Postmaster Urges Drastic Ac-
ton to Prevent Crime.

chanute, Kan, Dec. 2-Defectives
shouid be sterilized to keep them
from prepagating criminals, Postmas-
ter John w. Lapham, president OF the
Kansas Anti-Horse Thief association
declared in an address Monday eve
ming In the Christian church, of which
the Rev. E. A. Blackman, the flight
ing .parson," is pastor. The Rev. Mr..
Blackman is conducting a series of
public forum" meetings for the dis
cussion of community affairs, and
Postmaster Lapham spoke on "Crime
and Its Prevention
To discourage the stealing of motor
cars, which he says is an organized
industry. he recommended increasing
the maximum penalty to Imprisonment
for fifteen years instead of five years,
as al present, and doing away with the
paroling of motor car thieves. The
problem of crime prevention is one
which will be taken up by every Anti
Horse Thief association lodge in Kan
sas the coming year, he said.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
Is YEARS AGO In TOPEKA
From Ae columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


There is almost a water famine in the
county. The continued dry weather is not
only injurlng the wheat sown early in the
fall, but the running streams and wells are
fast drying up. There is probably not a
stream in the county with the exception of
the Kansas river in which water is running.
Many fish are dying in the pools which re
main. The Shunganunga Is entirely dry
for the first time in many years.
Mr.. and Mrs C. ". n Lane went to
Dallas, Tex, today, where they expect to
spend the winter.
Miss Carrie DeObert entertained at
cards last night complimentary TO Mr..
Harry Class Of Denver.
Miss Blanche Dienst entertained the
Douze Whist club last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Bessie Gibson will be the next hos
tess.