davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
PRISONER PLOTTED TO
ROB BANK While MUG

While serving d 30Gday sentence for
the theft of an auto during the state
fair harold Walsh plotted with an
other prisoner In the coutny lail 10 rob
the bank at Kelso, Wash. according
to tia story OF the prisoner to Sheriff
Needham last night, The prisoner
said that he refused to listen to Walsh.
Walsh sras arrested at Ciiehalis. Wash.,
Thursday, suspected OF being imrli
Gated In the theft of mn auto from
Portland and the subsequent rohhing
n kidnapping of the driver. He was
released from the county Jail here up-
on The completion OF his sentence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
NFXICANS SHOWING
UNUSUAL INTEREST
IN JENKINS AFFAIR
BY Ralph I'll. Turner

Mexico City. Nov. 23.-The Mexican
public apparently is keenly interested
in the case of William G. Jenkins.
american consular agent imprisoned in
Puebla IN a technical charge of false
declarations, but it is not highly ex-
cited either regarding his imprison-
ment or the attitude of the United
States.
While realizing that the American
note demanding jenkins release leaves
no doubt as 20 it's meaning, the pu3.
lie generally seems to view if as on y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24

standing-eomments on the affair. the
others obviously awaiting publication
Of the reply to the American note.
There is no indication when this viii
be made.
Many Mexicans ask why Jenkins
does not afford himself of the oppor-
tunity to furnish bail. limiting that he
is seeking "martyrdom."
Second Secretary Hanna of the
American embassy, is now in Peubla
collecting evidence for Jenkins against
testimony of the poems that they saw
him on his estate during the period he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
FOR BURNING eczema
Apply Zemo the Clean, An
tiseptic Liquid Easy 10 Use
DO Not stain

Greasy salves and cintments should
not be applied If good clear skin Is
wanted. From any druggist for 25c, or
9l.00for large size Get a bottle cfZenao,
When applied as directedit effectively
removes eczema, quickly steps itching,
and heals skin troubles. also SORES
burns, wounds and chatting. 1t pens
trates, cleanses and soothes. ZSn.c n
d clean, dependable ard iaexpenelvs
a~ntiseptic liquid. Try IL as we helieNe
nothing youhaye ever useai5 as effect
i've and satisfying.
a ~ az IS o~4sr~ rt4"eiesa q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24

\ \ !. \ = X i y \ X X y k i
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
Odds andEnds|

Chicago.-Paul Karlthe was detain-
ed BY police when he was found with
a package containing eight chemises.
He said he was on his way to Il shim-
my panty--and how could it be staged
without chemises?' he asked.
milwaukee,, VISA bath once a
week for two ear and attendance az
church once each Sunday that her
BODY and soul may be cleansed," was
the sentence imposed by Judge Backus
on Mrs. France.
Los Angeles.--"Huh! I'm not blood
thirsty" unused Frank Chance as h,
opened this letter I'm engaged in
driving an ambulance and morgue wa
gon, Amy business you can throw my
way viii be appreciated"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
~ -"-| FN~~W~T~~~~ ."I 1901
SHIP EXCHANGE HlLD TT

washington, Nov. 30. Negotia-
tons between the United States and
Great Britain for exchange of IL
Standard Oil tankers held by Britain
for EIGHT German ships held by Amer
lea. have reached a temporary dead
lock. il was learned here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
TO RESTORE THE GALLoWs.

A AN aftermath of recent brutal murders, there is
"A popular cutlery for the restoration of capital punish
Iment in Oregon by the repeal of the initiative law abolish
ing it.
Abolition of the extreme penalty is not the sole cause
Eof crime--but according to admissions of convicted muir
|derers, a contributing cause.
The law is evidently too altruistic for humanity as
at present constituted. 1t has apparently acted as a stin-
illus to homicidal degenerates whose existence is a men
ace to society, and upon whom leniency and kindness are
wasted.
With or without capital punishment, homicides con-
Itinue, but there is no question but that the fear of the
galows acts as a deterant to the born criminal. Know
ledge that his own neck is safe, makes him take a chance.
Human nature has not materially changed in the
1000 years of recorded history. The baked clay cylin-
.ders Of ancient Babylon and Egypt record the story of a
civilization not fundamentally different from our own and
portray the annals of a people whose daily life, though
not so complex, was similar to the life of today.
They reveal humanity much the same as today, the
same primal passions and impulses, the same natures, the
same ambitions and aspirations, the same laws, the same
crimes and penalties. The apparent changes are more or
less superficial.
That human nature has not changed and that civil
lzatlon IS only a veneer to cover the beast, was proved
during the war, when the Germans relapsed to scientific
savagry and re-enacted the role of brutality enacted by
Egyptians and Babylonians in ~ravagiing the world thou
sands of years. before Christ preached the brotherhood of
man.
Some day perhaps we will be intelligent enough to
prevent crime by a%bollshlng the cause, but humanity has a
long road to travel toward progress before society will
be safe without punishments to fit the crime. As long as
degenerates, perverts and criminals are born and turned
loose to scourge society for its sins, just so long is the
spectre of the gallows necessary to safeguard the inno-
cent.
The assertion in the Capital Journal editorial of No
venlber 20, that the president had the power to declare
war, should hav read congress alone has the power to
declare wharf.-the intent being to show that the con-
Jtnfin pny,orc - 20 pn,,Io- .1 $780, --. Ill - l.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
POOR PUSSY.

Zillah, Wash, Nov. ga
Felis undqmestieus. in other
words o wild cat plagiarized
ON the house CATS wen known
nocturnal concert stuff.
This was on the roof of ]. j.
Guns ranch house.
Forty-fivo Colt.
Poor pussyl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
CHOCTAW COUNTY
HASBAD TORNADO
Three Killed in Storm in
Southeast Part of the
State.
A HUGE LOSS OF PROPERTY
Kiamichi r liver Bridge
and Many Buildings
Totally Wrecked.

HUGO. Oct li.-Sile tornado
which swept this and adjoining coun-
Ties this week has taken a ton of at
least three lives and nearly half n
million dollars in property loss. a.
cording TO reports that have reached
here somewhat slowly on account
oi all communicating lines having
been wrecked or badly demoral!zcl.
The-steel bridge across the kiaml-
chi river between Fort ToWson arid
Broadville, was lifted off It's founda-
tiuns by the great force OF the wind
ana dumped into tho river.
] q. Hatcher and hts mother were
killed at Cody. and facher's wife
and children severely injured when
tho tWlster struck their home. Many
other houses in the city are report.
ed to have been wrecked.
Mrs T., +. Eldridge OF Hugo was
killed at Arthur city. Texas. when
the STORM hit that town on it's way
northVArd. Mrs Eldridge had been
visiting relatives"here
The homes of L. II. Hank,ns and
p F.. Rogers. at Huskey, near here
were completely wrecked and the
store or w. NJ Bearden. with its en-
tire stock, was picked up and scat
tered for miles over\the country
SpencerviIe IL reported 10 have
vufN>red heavy damages to buildings
but no loss OF life Il reported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
FRESHMAN FRIDAY"
IS A HUGE SUCCESS
Ono Thousand First Year students
Stage Parade, Football Game,
Picnic and Monster Dance.

Special 70 The World
NORMAN. oct H. Members uf
the freshmen class owned the Uni
yrrsity Of oklahoma for one half day
yesterday when, the annual Fresh
man Friday" was celebrated by 1000
OF the class A parade
picnic on the ca upus, football game
between the freshman team and
Norman high school and a dance
IN the evening featured the after
noon
The parade formed on the oval
and marched to town and back.
Emily Smith, Muskogec. queen of
the class. led the procession In the
royal car, attended by Maurice Mari,
oklahoma city. and Joe McGraW,
Ponca city, guards of honor, Harry
Melton. Mangum court Jester. and
olga Bobo. Norman. and J, u Nc
Guirc, Norman. drivers OF the car.
Thirty freshmen 'yiEilantes" ap-
pointed 10 entorCe~the red cap
regulations This fal' also accsm-
panied the queen as guard G honor
They were followed by the university
band Of 81 pieces ana the other
freshmen marching in column OF
squads.
Apples. oranges, sticks OF caudy.
bottles OF pop. sacks OF popcorn,
packages OF peanuts and ham sand
witches. 900 OF each, made up the
eats" Both floors OF new dance
hail were rented for the hop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
ANNUAL SALES MEETING "
OF H0FSTRA co. MONDAY

Twenty sliogm0n representing the
Iors'rH Manufacturing company ana
covering nearly all the states Of the
union viii assemble In Tulsa to-
morrow FOR the annual sales meet
ing
In preparation. j. Burr Gibbons,
president OF the company, has ar
ranged a three day program which
includes banquet every evening,
the final dinner 10. he attended by
every member OF the Uofstra family
at the Hotel Tulsa. The salesmen
bave been invited to attend the meet
Ing OF the Ad club Tuesday ana the
Rotary club Wednesday
The business sessions Will he nd
dressed by several prominent speak
ers, Including II. f. Massey, manager
Of the Williamson Halscll Frazier
Co, OF Oklahoma city, Shelley f.
Tracey, president OF the Southwest
ern Advertising Co, Oklahoma city;
Rev l., 8 Barton. " S. Horn of the
Ralph Development Co. G. Il.
Huchner. president of the Rotary
club. Horace H. Hagan OF Joe Car
son Post and w. Il, Guiberson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
FARMERS CANNOT STORE
VEGETABLES IN BANKS

Why IS Il that vegetables and fruit
70 oklahoma win not Keep In dirt
storage as they do ip Missouri and
other northern states
This is question that has been
frequently asked Of the county farm
agents in this state. according 10
George s. Vincent district agent Tor
northeastern Oklahoma.
Vincent and John 8 Malone. coun-
~ agent OF Tulsa county. say that
there appears 10 be Il bacteria In
Oklahoma soil that tends 20 rot and
spoil farm products, while back In
the older states vegetables and
traits take on "A mellow flavor after
being stored in dirt bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
nnLrrY Emnlnrca Rnnnnct

Employees ot the Campbell lNk-
ing company were the guests at a
Ect-togrtner dinner given at Hotel
Tul,l' last night Toasts, speeches
and music served To cement tho feet
ing between the 30 members OF tho
Campbell family present
After the banquet the party went
10 the Iompany's plant At b0e
south Frisco street wher" they
danced to tho strains OF big jazz
band until late hour. The formal
opening 81 the new bakery Will bc
announced in short time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
The new fall STYLES

W on ALL the correct fall styles here
Il Styles for young fellows of high school, and col
ege age styles for young in business styles for
executives and professional men. And you won't see
any but the best of the new ones here
g ONE with belts of many different kinds, others
- without belts or extreme effects Of any kind. Still
others for big men, stout men, tall men, slender
and short men. Come now and see how well you can
be fitted at $40 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
FORT SMITH STILL TIED Ur
PRIMERS and Newspapers and Job
shops Unable Ia Agree.

FORT SMITH, oct II. -- Fort
Smith tonight entered uDon its tee
ond week uf the printers strike and
The city IL SUN without local news.
papers which have not published
since Saturday when the strike hc-
Camo effective.
T. 4 Wilson of Little Rock state
labor commissioner. arrived hero to-
day 10 offer his services ia the hopss
OF bringing about "a settlement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
prohIbition BEFORE supreme Court

6Vc"IHT 70 7 10 WOfId-
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct, 1.-THE
chief justice Of tho supreme court
announced this morning that Oral
arguments on the question Of the
validity Of the referendum petition
filed on the resolution passed by the
last legislature, ratlfying the prohi-
bitlon amendment, will be heard In
the supreme court next Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
The fall hats

~ HERE is a wide difference between
the new hat styles and those of last
year. You'll see for yourself when you
visit the store We've got all the good
styles and new shades at S. up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
STATE BRIEFS


SkIArooE, oct 1.-THE Rev.
'"hn Fred Henderson. VITO recently
assumed the pnsturate uf the Rap-
'lsi church here. has occupied pa
pts In many countries. a native ~
England. he has done religious work
" AFRICA aud Asia
COALITION. oct II v'oaiton was
the scene of another tragedy night
before last Charley Fields being IN
siun'iy Killed ty load OF shot from
shotgun IA hiN side T.. VI, Curtis.
known among tho miners as Jim. %
was locked up chnrred With the
crime.
HENRY ETA. oct. 1.-THE jury
IN The case of The state ur oklahoma
" g. VI, Wlmoufh. charged win
killing Henry simpson, near Rich
I'M, last March, after dcllbcratlnc
four hours, rendered verdict OF
mans'HughteU AMI affixed the pun
ishment AT four and half years IN
The penitenllury.
OKLAHOMA CITY. oct H.
oklahoma Clty's offer OF t2b 0OO to
be uss-i hy the odd Fellows IN the
erection OF a temple here was made
through the chamber OF commerce
committees ytscriay The local
lodges NJ the -order already own
property valued at $4,000 In the
city. which added 20 the donated
fund would give q building funI OF
$4,000 TO start with.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Clapp footwear

W on might just as well have BOTH
i style and comfort in your fall shoes.
It's easy to have If you'll put yourself In
the hands of our shoe men. These new
Edwin Clapp fall shoes are ready In af1
the different styles and shapes that are
needed for every kind of foot. sl5
and up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
NOVEMBER SECOND TO
BE A RED CROSS DAY
Roll CAN Campaign To Begin the I'd.
and End ON "ArmistiCe" Day
with Proper Services.

Fpe7., 10 TIE World
OKLAHOMA CITY. OCT H.
Churches throughout oklahoma are
90 observe sunday. November ,. as
Rcd Cross SUNDAY. Ministers bf all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

In the handle OF a new scrcwdrivev
is mounted dry battery flash light
to facilitate It's use IN dark places.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
John jenkins Bound Over.

Sitariai 80 The World,
OKLAHOMA cry, oct III
John jenkins. alleged t6 have re-
cciyed $500 stolen from the First
state bank hero last January, on
tered plea OF not guilty al his pro
liminary hearing today and was held
to the district court on a f2A,5OO
bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
You executives will see
the advantages of our
three stores

YOU know the economy Of buying in large.
quantities-the advantages Of ample capital
to discount your bills-the, benefits to your GUS
toners of great varieties Of goods These advan-
tages have come to us in greater measure this
year than ever before. Our three stores are the
largest distributors of mems and boys clothes in
Oklahoma.
VOU know what that means when it comes to
question of buying goods Makers are eager to
have us handle their products, and they know
that they must deliver the goods on time-that no
stinting of quality, or workmanship will be per
mitted if they wish us to continue selling their
goods With these facts in mind, isn't this the
logical store for your new fall clothes?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
DR.. w. j. McCrorys
PeHagrG Treatment.

Ii vail relieve iha, tired. sleepy.
d,pr-ssed. i1d1lsn, feeling.
1t will stop the headaches. the =
Indigestion Nd the annoying
constipation or diArrko,A.
IT will clesr the - in and dfiv,
away the ugly ,fupuon' b.
1t y-iilviop the inflammation sn9
soreness, IN your n, 9th. tongue
hp, snd throat
1t Will stop n. choking sn{
heavy h1v. Of mucua
In hon. II .,lll-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Drive Psilagrd
Permanently Awdy.

Guaranteed effective. y Taur osn satis
acton or your money h.st Valuable IN all
rHr-s Contains no tat.'.'afrIuE druu
T.ttI cost small Tofras esur Treatment In
ur privacy ~ your h1r H under ue care -
an -irrrisurrf licensed rHfs.-ian. write fsF
rHu- copy of ihs TBEE box u viii an
rIsI1 srni On pain. sealed urapprr
Dr.. w. j. McCruy, Inc,
Dept BI6Carbon HiH Ala.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-25
AUTOS ARE NARROWED
IN MUD ON FLAT NEAR
SAN ISlDR0 BRIDGE

Prot. JOhn y. CLARK Of The univer-
sitv returned Yesterday from Jeme2
Snysnes with a warning for automo-
biIists to look 70 for fhe flat about
a mile and half hevond San Isidrc
hridpe one of the unnopular outdoor
snorts DURING Tho laet waek has bean
oattine stuci5 in the mud there and
eettjng nuIIed ont nv the Indians of
the Inmez nuebIo two and a half miles
hevond
Among tho persons who were vic
Tins of the innocent looking mud
Monday were Sidney NJ, We'll, VINO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-25
JURY Of FARMERS
IS ACCEPTED IN
CASE Of T0WNLEY
President of NOn-PartiSan
League and Former Organ
izer Go To- Trial OF Charge
of DiSIOyaIty to j, S,


Jackson, Mimi, June 24.--A jury of
twelve farmers was obtained in Jack
son county district court late today to
try President A. c. Townley, of the
nonpartisan league and Joseph Gill
bert, a former organizer for the
league, on the charge of conspiracy
to teach disloyalty.
Selection of the jury began this
morning and only few men on the
panel were challenged or dismissed
for cause.
None of the jurors live in Jackson
Attorneys for the prosecution, as
well as for the defense, asked the jury
men as to whether any friends or ac-
quaintances had sounded them OUT
regarding their views, prior to or since
the case was called for trial.
Louis Bachman, a prospective jur-
or, declared shortly after the after
noon session opened he told a barber
at noon he thought it would he diff
ficult to get a jury because they all
are prejudiced against the non-parti-
san league" He was excused.
Bachman made this statement ar
ter Attorney Hoke, chief counsel for
Townley asked Bachman. who was on
the stand, whether he had discussed
the case while in a barber shop here
at noon.
Hoke told Judge c. e. Dean after
Bachman was excused, that the in
formation came to him by accident.
1T looked as if somebody was try
ing to draw out the jurymen," said
the judge to Bachmal, after calling
his attention to the fact that just be
fore the noon recess he had urged
the jurors and the prospective jurors
not to discuss the case with anyone.
Townley who has been campaign
ing in North Dakota is expected to
arrive in Jackson tomorrow, when
taking Of testimony will begin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-25
NEVADA CALIFORNIA
TELEPHONE STRIKE
MAY BE ENDED SOON

Santa Francisco, Calf, June "a
Negotiations to end the strike in Cali
fornia and Nevada of telephone OPP
orators and linemen entered on their
third day with a fair prospect" ac-
cOrding to strike executives that an
agreement will be reached within the
next twenty-four hours for submis-
sion to a referendum vote of the af-
feCted locals.
Executives of the striking telegra-
piers here waited upon the United
states attorney and postoftice
officials to complain that the
Western Union Telegraph COM
pany was delivering messages by
suit case, mail and other
means not specified in its agreement
with the various municipalities In
which 1t operates. The company has
maintained that it was transmitting
its messages in the usual manner and
with but little interruption.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-25
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
MAY OPEN BRANCHES

Washington, June 24.--Establisn,
ment of a branch of the interior de-
partment in some western state with
several of the departments bureaus
removed there from Washington, was
proposed in a bill introduced today by
Representative Mayes, democrat, of
Utah, His measure would appropri-
ate 100000 for the branch head
quarters which would house the gen.
eral land office, the geological survey,
the bureau of mines, the reclamation
service. the Indian bureau and the
national park and forest services.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-25
WHEAT TRADING
IS PLACED UPON
LICENSE BASIS
All Persons Who Buy or Sell
Grain or Flour Except
Farmers and Small Bakers,
Must Obtain Permits.
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrEtl

New York, June 24.-Julius Barnes
United States wheat director, an
nounced tonight President Wilson has
signed a proclamation putting under
license of the wheat director persons,
firms, corporations and associations
dealing in wheat. flour or baking
products manufactured either wholly
or partly from wheat flour. The only
exceptions are farmers and small
bakers.
The proclamation, which goes into
effect July IS, applies to the business
of "stOring or distributing wheat, or
manufacturing, storing or distrbut-
ing wheat flour" as well as to the
manufacture of bread or other bakers
products either wholly or partly from
wheat flour. The exceptions are listed
as follows:
(a) Bakers and manufacturers OF
bakery products whose consumption
of flour in the manufacture of such
products is. in the aggregate, less than
fifty barrels per month.
(b) Retailers and farmers or CO.
operative associations Of farmers or
other persons with respect to the
products Of any farm or other land
owned, leased or cultivated by them
Common carriers are required to
secure on or before July Is a license
from Mr.. Barnes "in such form, un-
der such conditions and under such
rules and regulations governing the
conduct Of the business MS he may
from time to time prescribe"
Blank forms to be used in applying
for such licenses may he obtained
from the zone agents Of the grain cor
poration in baltimore, Chicago, Gal
weston. Minneapolis, Kansas City. Mo,
New Orleans, Omaha, Philadelphia,
Portland. ore, st. Louis, San Fran
cisco. Buffalo and Duluth. After the
applications have been filled out they
must be sent to the wheat director,
division of licenses, Washington.
The proclamation states that "any
person, firm, corporation or associa- |
tion other than those hereinbefore eX-
cepted, who shall engage in or carry
on any business above specified after
July Is, without first securing such |
licenses, or shall carry on any such |
business while such licenses is sus-
pended or after such license Is revok- |
ed will be liable to the penalties pre-
scribed by law"