davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Police Believe
Trunk Mystery. y.
Near Solution

Detroit, Mich, July 26.--Detroit po-
lice believed today that the mystery
surrounding the shipping of the un-
Glad and mutilated body of a woman
in trunk from this city to New York
was near solution.
Patrolman Lee Trumbull Of the To-
cal police force positively identified
clothing found in the trunk as having
belonged to Mrs. e. Leroy, who liveo
early in June at the Harper Avenue
apartment from which the trunk was
sent to New York.
Trumbull will go to Chicago at once,
1t was announced. to assist in identifi-
cation of a man held by the police
there and who gave the name of Roy
Millen.
According to Patrolman Trumbull
and his wife, who were acquainted
with the LeRoys, Mrs. Leroy former
ly was Miss Katherine Jackson Of
Starkville, Miss, and was marriea .
Leroy here year ago.
Chicago, July 26.--All efforts to
connect Roy Millen, former army
aviator, with the mysterious Detroit
trunk murder, failed today when Pat
'rolman Lee Trumbull Of the Detroit
police department was unable to iden-
tify Millen as the missing Eugene Le-
Roy"
Jackson, Miss. July 26,-Inquiry at
Starkville, Miss, has failed to estab-
lish the identity of Katherine Jackson,
said by Detroit police to be the VIC
tim in the trunk mystery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Greeks Capture
Adrianople and !.
Many Prisoners

Athens. Greece. July 2s.-Adrian.
ople fell to the Greeks this evening,
according to an official statement is
sued tonight.
King Alexander intends to enter
Adrianople Monday, the statement
says.
The Greek Rodosto forces. accord.
ing to Saturdays official statement
on the situation in Thrace, advanced
and after dispensing the enemy easily
occupied Lule-Bergas. IS miles south
east of Adrianople and Cherepolis.
much material and an undeterm-
ined number Of prisoners were TAX
en- and the enemy's losses were
heavy" the statement says.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Salem Man Found
Dead On Top Of
Crusher Monday

Newton w. Lewis. Of Riverside
driver. route 81 Salem, was found
dead on top of a rock crusher operat-
ing about 9:30i o' clock. His death Is
believed to have been caused from
heart disease. He was So years o,
age. y
Workmen first investigated when
they noticed that the crusher, al
though still running. was not Junction.
ing properly. Climbing to the upper
most part OF the machine they found
him lying flat on the floor, dead.
Summoned Immediately. DIR. E. e.
Fisher said that indications were that
Lewis had been the victim of heart
trouble,
Mr.. Lewis Is survived by wife
and two children, The remains urs
at webb and Clongh chapel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Yankee Athletes
Oft For Antwerp

New York, July 2s.-Americas
Olympic team. which sails on the
transport Princess Matoika for ANT
werp late this afternoon was given
farewell reception here today. A ma
jority Of the athletic stars. who have
been training at Fort Slocum under
the direction of Head Coach Jack
Moakley 70 Cornell, marched through
the streets to the Manhattan Opera
House for the formal send OFF,
ceremonies.
The team is composed of 10S track
and field men; AS swimmers. "a
wrestlers, 22 boxers, 20 fencers and
eight bicycle riders.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
.Serres Selected
As Setting For
Treaty Signing

Paris, July 26.--Sevres, four miles
northeast Of Versailles, was chosen
for the signing of the Turkish peaca
treaty after long search for place
which would give the treaty q sur.
ficiently dignified and histor1cai
name, there already being treaties
named versailles, St., German. Paris.
Grand Trianon and Fontainebieau-
Signing of the treaty, tbs expecteo
will take place in magnnicent
building of the famous national
porcelain mandatory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Home Rule Bill
To Be Pressed

London, July 26.-The British gov
ernment has no. intention of with
drawing the bill for home rule fof
ireland, Premier Lloyd-George, stated
in the house of commons today. II
would press the measure forward
with all possible speed when the
house reassembled after the holiday
recess, he added
Reports that the government was
opening negotiations with representa-
tives of the Sim Fein for the purpose
of reaching a compromise as to the
future rule of Ireland were set at rest
in the house by the premier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Warehouse at
Medford Burns
With Big Loss

Medord. Ore, July 2s.-The most
destructive fire in Medford's history
occurred early this morning whom
Eads Brothers warehouse, in the
heart Of the city, burned at a loss Of
100000. over 400 people in Ned
ford had property stored in this build
ing, everything being destroyed. The
total insurance carried by the various
individuals has not been determrner
but Is believed to be small. sponta-
neouh combustion Is given as tho
cause.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Parked Car Badly
DAMAGED When Hit

A car belonging to A. e. Boufleur,
of route 2. was smashed into by an
other auto while it was parked In
front of the Canton cafe Sunday
morning between midnight and l.
o'clock. according to report made
to police by Mr.. Boufleur.
One light was broken, the frame
bent, a shock absorber broken. and
one fender was badly damaged, Mr.
Boufleur stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Ministers Charge Officials
With Gross NEGLECTED. Duty
During Convention Of Elks

Demanding that the city council thoroughly investigate with
the object Of placing the blame for the failure Of the city, county
and state enforce the laws during the state convention E
last week. the Salem Ministerial this morning passed
resolutions condemning the inoerabe disorder
loyalty Amercanism crime, drunkenness insult
they aege existed during the convention direct violation of
all laws and ordinances Of the city state and nation"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Man, Wife, Quarrel;
Officer HELPS Out

Police were asked to hasten to
Center street between Winter and
Summer streets Saturday night where,
It was reported some persons were
quarreling.
4 Officer verden M. Moffitt, :investi-
eating, found that husband. and wife
were having some kind Of a, misun.
derstanding. which eventually term
mated more or less satisfactorily.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
l8 Lose Lives
When Destroyer
Strikes Mine

Constantinople, July 24.-Eighteen
seamen and one officer, DR.. Barti, lost
their lives with the destruction of the
new Italian destroyer Alberto Carlo
Racchia. which struck. a mine today
in the Black sea near the entrance
to the Bosphorus.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Tuesdays Concert
Program Gipen Out
Bv Mr.. SteeIhanner

"Old Folks at Home will be sung
by request by Mrs. Halle Parrish
Durdall, uesday night when the Sal
EN- band offers it's regular semi
weekly concert in Wilson park.
Director Oscar A. Steelhammer this
morning announced the following
complete program:
1. March, "Excelsis" ----------------Losey
2, Overture, "Ormion" ----------.-Pettel
2. waltzes Loves Garden".---.-----
halie
4. (a) "Humoreske'
(b) "Traumerei"
s. Vocal Solo, "Old Folks at
Home" by request --.-------------
Mrs. Halle Parrish Durdall
6. Selection from 1.-The Daughter
of the Regiment" ----------Tobani
Z. Serenade, "A Fairy Tale Dolbey
s. Selection, "Amorita''. Laurendeau
9. March, "Blue, White and Red"
---.............--.-.---- st. Servant Marie
10. The Star Spangled Banner. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26

The pay of judges and clerks OF cleo
ton in Curry county has been raised
to 81 per day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26

Fires Destroy Pasture
Eagle Pass, Texas. July 26.-Many
square miles of rich pasture and
crops are being destroyed by prairie
fires in Mexico ten miles from here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Arrested
For Passing Car

Arrested Sunday night for driving
his automobile past street car az
State and Commercial streets while
it was discharging passengers. a man
who gave his name as Joseph Bino.
of Shelburn. Ore, put up s5 bond for
his appearance before Judge Earl
Race. Mr.. Bino is said to have been
driving his machine south.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Marshfield Gains
But Grants Pass
ShOvs Decrease

Washington, July 26.-
( Grants Pass, Or. 1851, de-
: crease 72S or 1877 percent.
Marshfleld, Or. 4o34, in
crease io54sor sS.4 percent.
X X r. X \ ~ X \ X Il X X r.,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26

London, July 2s.-The Turkish
delegates will not sign the pecae treaty
tomorrow owing to their inability to
reach Paris in time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Dampncss and No Heat.

fcooyright. 1871. by Nat ,oasl New,nanor s.,v,..
po''.io'ahs' as ever eager TO seize tho
more popular horn OF dilemma base a great
deal OF their noisy talk nowadays nm mo
popular belief that insufficient heat in living
"pa''"'ehts or Offices or stores predisposes
ui's Oh such apartments to some dis
ease preferably pneumonia. And when any
one subjected To tho discomfort or insuni-
cient heat does happen to nick mn anytb,nr
hkc respiratory infection the coincidence
= ciica as perfectly convincing evidence Of
the landlords wickedrcss
Nobody loves II landlord-at ,o,., ~. ,..s
than ] do a landlord is to nv mind tho le.eer
OF TWO evils-the greater being tina evil or
having no place to stay when there's M MACE
10 go. l III ready to take the stand and swear
away the good name Of landlord at any
time 5ut pneumonia is something else again
III gladly give. at my regular rate cxper,
testimony against landlord as a factor OF
nervous prostration. high blood pressure in
somnia and anxiety neurosis but whom /,
comes to a question OF pneumonia / must
testify that the landlord postiveIy is NO,
suitF. IL would be loves labor lost for him
TO grind down OH the heat as a means IA that
ehd. Ills chance of success would be better
u nc would overhead 'em To the verge OF
sunocation.
NO DOUBT 1t is reckless and ll-adyscd
.h'hs 10 say, as do say that the conven-
tlonaiized landlord. skimping ten degrees
ranienheit on the heat through every cold
SPELL Is IN reality acting as a good friend Of
ms tenants lie is taking nothing from thcm
save inprecations; he is giving them some
lhihS AKIN to hygienic indoor temperature
peauct ten degrees Fahrenheit from the aver
age indoor temperature of nat office and store
anu you nave approximately the ideal normal
OF hy6ienic indoor temperature. which is 6,
degrees Fahrenheit
Landlords as whole arc indeed execrablo
creatures hate nothing moro than land
ioros uhiess II be getting up bright and early
IN the morning. Nevertheless speaking from
tho viewpoint OF good health, we must grudc-
'hsi5 cohcede To the landlord an important
.oie IN Reeping us we'll Some people hay-
DOT the notion that il is tho landlords place
10 keen US good and warm. thank good
ness that he is such uniform success n,
Keeping US cool and we'll
Questions md Answers.
Beards Arc So Coarse-Would you advise
mo use OF the electric needle for removing
t"e "no'e BEARD OF young aged ~?
About how long would the operation take
ana what would be the cost. estimated.
IL. X. s.
!tnswer.-Not unless he were 10 be Queen
OF the May.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
BAL T|M0RE FINDS MUCH
TO PRAISE IN 'HE|GH:-HO'
Music OF New Offering Coming 10
Strand Is Called Worry
Good

Reviewers in Baltimore. rb,,
he'eh-ho. tho musical satire a.
iahtahy as 1t Is variousiy ,eru.1
which the Washington Theater Pa.
auctions. Inc. VIII present hero XII
week at tho Strand. is p!ayin.,
80 hrSt engagement now, were a.,
e'ined 10 he more generous To 10
"'us'ea' eide OF tho production ina,
10 any other
wn Ihn chimes or Arcade" "Tb.
and rma,a.,u,inS for the Sunrise.
sIr.t'Sscd az real and Distinctive $50
Inc music IL mostly ny Daa,rs FL.
!or. although Eugene / .noLb.s q!
OF me book and lyrics coIi,hn.
score. "'c c@tent OF tho
Al members or the cast whi.h
f,var,, LOCK mart and such weii.kno.n
Dn,,hiedds "s Louis CasSay.lnt Ecr"
conknv t; Eisie Decker, Thomss
work IS We're 1ppiaudcd FOR : h.iTr
I.als v IN senora!, the story. wbi.i
,r .a's WIN n my;hicai search ibrn ','Si
~ ,ii@@hu OF Tho picrrots for IL. 49,
b.c was acknowledged 10 49,
!, gwen a Pleasing twist, nlthoi',,i
forinrs from original in stage ~
MIS- MIS- Gicnna Smith Tinnin.s s.ro wm!.a
nncSiaii ~ trained dancers arc .o'
ia WIN favor In Baltjnors ,is -
u ,it'.. the generally novel src,' 10,
s,to m effects This is ihe nv
had . IN years that Richmond
week a an attraction for a ~
n mos; ~ W expected to furni..,
the holiday. ''ihHich; for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
GORGEOUS PAGEANTRY
seen IN PASSING SHOW
Rombcrg's Music and Wit of Hnr-
old Attcridgc Make II Fine
Entertainment.

With really remarkable cast Of.
p"tu'ar comedians, "a wealth ~ daz-
Z!inE and novel pictorial stage en-
beilishmants, the usual hat;a!ivns uf
chorus beauties resplcndcut in secin-
lhsly endless array Of lavish ana
Saricgatcd costumes. and with many
Spectacular scenic surprises. The
iass!nS SHOW. the seventh most
York Winter Gardens attractive Sc
rics of annual revues, comes to the
strand week after next.
This production comes here follow
ins its years stay on Broadway,
where the patronage accorded IL at
me Winter Garden solidly establish
eel this Passing SHOW" az the most
nopniar Extravaganza that this MAJ
tionaily famous institution Of tucatr!-
cal innovation has ever sponsored.
gigantic spectacle Is the work as to
book and lyrics OF Harold Atterldge
author OF every preceding Winter
Garden production. The music is by
berg. tho. latter the composer Of
Opening @ith the Hotel Diltmcrc
scene, the fifteen sets and twenty
i've musical numbers are introduced
With kalcidoscopic speed and variety.
One surprising stage achievement is
the 'ccurtyard OF the palace OF
Americus," with 100 peoplc-it Is real
~ gorgeous pageant. The leading
fun-'nakcrs OF the cast of 100 are
brothers. Edward Basse. Edward Cut
Ter, Helen Carrington. Alexandra Dag
mar. Dolores SnareZ, Billie shaw,
Peggy isrOwn. Florence Cummings.
Clara Lind. Thelma Seymour. !.cUbic
Roles, Victor Bozart. Jack i'a,l, Frank
Hall and the famous Winter Garden
chorus-a wonderful whirl OF the
earth's most winsomc women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20

or the Constitution with its implied
powers. has dono more to centrallzo
our government than all other
agencies from his day to tho pros
ent time. lie was truly q great man.
but he was FcderalIat to the very
last. even after his party had ceased
TO exist. The Republican party Is
the logical successor Of Mar.hall.a
liut not to be prolix. VIII cnd
THIS article by saying: Has the Re-
publican party ever nominated "a
candidate for the presidency from
the South. although II has held power
continually with two exceptions
since the war? There are men in Tho
Republican party Of presidential size
In tho South. such as Judge prItch-
ard. as well az others.
Ana now. We make q proposition to
all those who would break tho solid
south. as follows: Let the Repub-
lean party come South next time;
nominate candidate for the presi-
dency and vice-prcsilency from this
section; and let the Democratic party
SO TO New England and nominate It's
candidates from that section. The
result will show which is the most
sectional OF the two--New England
or the South.
DUvAL PORTER.
;!chmond. Va, November Is, 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
Paris Midinettes Rebel

PARIS Nov 1S.-Thanks TO the TYPEWRITER
Paris is threatened with loss or her positioo
anu prestige as the worlds fashion center
The wholesale desnrtion OF the Rue de Ia
faS and Champs Eysees millinery estab-
ishmeEt5 Ivy thr miuinettes tParisian sewing
Girls, upon the dcftness Of whose fingers Paris
iaShion reputation rests. Paris shorthand and
tSpeWrit!ns schools is working havoc among
the grand couturicres
Paris IS actually in J m!diaette crisis Tn,-,
Is hardly fashionable drassmakinr estab-
ishment among the woild-renowned firms
whose front door does bear n little sien
appealing Tor girl apprentices. An inycstiga-
lion OF what has become OF the annual crop
OF these reveals that the gay, light -hear ri ed
little Partisan sewing girl is finding the tyne
writer and general office work more to her
liking.
As in the case OF other social disturbances
mere. the cause OF this latest crisis is laid
AZ the rector rather the pockets--of the
american doughboy 1t during the lat
ter's Invasion OF Paris. followed as IL was by
Eiits, auto rides. thcater parties and dances
that the head of the Paris mdinettc was
turned. She seems right then to have made
Gp her mind to stop making fine things for
others and go about getting them for herself
Since then. desertions in midjnette ranks
have been steadily increasing
Now tho millinery houses declare that by
utilizing help Of all kinds. they have been
able TO Keep up their regular output so far
as quantity is concerned but. they admit the
quality has suffered under the midinette crisis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
News of Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch Nov. 90, 1900
The steamer Nipsic has returned TO Wash
ihston with the marines sent down hero to
regulate the Virginia elections
Aarried: On the nth instant by Rev Jamos
w. Gates. Mr.. William Cousins to Miss Mary
Jane White; both OF Iicnrico County.
a new Presbyterian Church will be organ
zed in Manchester next Monday evening at
1850 o'clock
DR.. william p. Palmer, sherin of Rich
n"nd. has resigned and the vacancy Will be
hiicd by appointment by Judge Guigon.
IT is reported in London that Napoleon has
announced his intention to come to America
ana locate somewhere in the South.
George Smiley who shot and killed Will
nam Black, OF stanton. last Saturday, sur
rendered 10 the sherin OF Rock in CHAM Coun-
W and was taken by that officer TO the
Staunton Jail
Tho official reports OF imports during
the past year show the following large fig
ures Live animals. $4,000. 900; coffee, $4,000 :
coo; fax and goods manufactured from flax
$lD0Oo.ooO; hides, skins and furs, So 900 900:
IRON and steel manufactures. S22 900 600;
leather and leather goods, 100000; silks.
}l1,O00.oOV brown sugar, 100000 900: mo-
iasses. Sll 600; tea $i2, 600, 900; wines
spirits and cordials, 100000; wool, $4,000
oo0 manufactured wool. s26,Oo000
The yellow fever epidemic in the South is
officially declared TO be at an end
King William has teiegraphcd tho Queen as
follows: The Duke OF Mecklenburg repused
the French along the whole line near Dioux
and General Terreskow at the same time can
tnred Dieux. The French were pursued in
tho direction of Semans
terday II was brilliant zuccess from start
to finish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
For Richmond's Good

COUNCIL can best conserve and advance
- kichmonds interests by acting prompt
~ and favorably on Mayor Ainslie's request
placed before 1t last night, that it fix the
salary OF the Director OF Public Works at
$4,000 the year. Already there has becn
too much delay to the citys hurt a delay
caused by the controversy, decided by Coun-
eli III the negative, over whether or not
there should be n fiat salary increase for all
the department heads. Appointments should
have been made and confirmed weeks ago,
but the Mayor was powerlcss To oct in faco
oil the fact that he could not fill the vacancy
IN the Department of Public Works accent
ABLY when he did not know what rcmuncra-
tion he would be authorized to offer and
10 MI II at the present figure was impossi-
bic.
The amount that the Mayor has asked tho
Council 10 fix for the Department of Public
WORKS Is reasonable. in view of the work
that the new director, whoever he NAV he.
must inauguratc and direct to successful
completion A cheap man here would be the
most expensive Richmond could secure 4
competent man will save to Richmond many
hundreds o! times the salary the Mayor asks
that lie be paid.
Council, no doubt, will view the matter in
this same light. No one will question its
be best for Richmond. y majority OF tho
Connclmcn have said they would support
The Mayor in getting the right man for the
pace 1T any salary necessary, and at one
time or another they have voted as they
talked The members who want cheap men
al cheap saarics-who, on principle oppose
increases Ill salaries Ia any one no matter
how MISUNDERSTANDING are few. and the
great body OF Richmond voters ever loyal
to the city. have marked them mentally for
intnre political reference. Their opposition
now viii hardly serve 10 defeat the Mayor's
plan rs il did the general increase ordinance
Council, il may be presumed. knows nov
as II has not known before the strength az
the pubic sentiment supporting tho Mayor
III his effort to give Richmond the best SER
vice il is possible To obtain Knowing this.
II viii carry out the public wish by acting
promptly and enabling the city TO get it's
urgently needed work under way.
All Richmond is glad, Of course that the
Mayor reappontcd the three incumbent di-
rectors, and that Council promptly confirmed
them. Any one of them would have becu
justified In refusing to accept rcappointmont
al the price Richmond pays for their SER
vices, but each one is loyal to tho ci,y do,
voted 10 his public tasks and willing to give
his talents at a sacrifice. Richmond permits
the sacrifice now, hut 1t is doing these men n
demand be righted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
Voice of the People on Topics Of the Day
MIR. Porter Thinks Harding Misun-
dcrstands Solidity of South-
crn pCOpIc,

TO tho Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Slr,-The writer OF this article IL
quito fond OF music and Is some
what judge OF the Same. hence he
hates to hear q discordant note, or to
make one. The interests of truth
however. demand that no should say
a word In defense of tho solid South
Especially as President Elect Hard
ing is having much I" say as TO his
desire TO eliminate stctlonalism. We
would remind tho President 20 be
that there arc two sides to this ques-
tion. For Instance, who is TO break
the solid NorthY Wo make bold to
say that tho New England States are
Just as sectional. IL not moro so than
the same number OF tho cotton
States, and invariably roll up big
maJorities for the Republican party.
When these New England States. In
Guiding New York also. which we be-
lieVo has only voted Democratic onoe
since the war. and that by narrow
margin. do otherwise. 1t is timc. We
think, TO talk about breaking up the
solid South.
But seriously. we think Senator
Harding MISUNDERSTANDING the South
ern people as to their solldity. There
are two schools OF political thought
and belief In this country-,hoso OF
Jefferson and those of Hamilton The
North han chosen Alexander Iamii-
ton as iis model OF Il statesman while
me south believes that the principles
OF Jefferson must survive IL this re-
public IS TO live. Why, air. Harding
SAID Just before he started out on
ms campaign that Alexander Hamil-
ton was his ideal Of a statesman.
NOW, every student of political his
tory Knows that Hamilton was In ia
for OF limited monarchy or at least
a strong centralized government. AZ
q proof OF what | have said, the most
idcalized man in the South today by
me me North Ia Chief Justice Marshall.
Why? Because, rs Chief Justicc Of
the United States. his Interpretation