davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

N days | can offer one of
J room bungalows in Sa-
hCated, and furnished COM
be sold without .the fur
lsIred. H. E. Bollnger, 32S
[ldlng. y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17
|..A.&&&** = =
.|ssrsr EVENTS

a hUSlllNoS a.
n commercial cluO' !.
/ ls.-sunday sch00i :
.0urse at library =
ss1i;- ss%1.i;-sixth Annual =
~. n..0tr Corn Show =
v.,or .SS"c Co., tractor de- :
H. s''Is STATE and Front : :
!, = Business Mems : =
meeting, 5 p, M Com :
club. ponuhli- X
IN. meets in CONNER x
7, s,,.,s-State meeting, x
4, Farm Loan assoeia- x
X
X
E.a&&*$ 4 x X \ y
.,,hmaker, jeweler, Salem
Mourn hall tonight. 10
u,Gaehrist returned Fri
srsiness visit in Tacoma,
Coolidge of Stayton,
l. in Salem as the guest OF
4Ss Almanacs, iOe each.
" .,aro 15+
of RallstOn returned
III evening after a several
n Salem with friends,
English Cyclamen at
green house. ~
IWart Of the Stewart repair
fOurt street, will spend the
Tith friends in Portland.
Eedham about Baby ChlcKs,
kt Phone 400.
bnd hand store of George
COurt street, has been sold
Portland party, who has
eSslOn.
Z. dance Tuesday evening
fOr Elks and ladies. IT.
bIeier, an employee at the
Ofiice, has been taking an
acation for the past fort
b taking treatments from
eye specialist.
nsOn, who recently resign
Y police force to accept a
guard at the penitentiary
Bng slowly from an illness
n days ! can offer one OF
room bungalows in sa-
P'aied' and furnished COM
Pc sofa without tne fur-
siea' ',, H. r. boiinger' SZo
i0lhs'
!. - ,...,,. -
s'u',' s'... =, 20. anu nu,ia Mack'
y. a'as W.. .iOili ror,iaiip sew
y as' : "ss es.,r asNeo u! ny rollce
\, n.o,a"4, " si,a',N 'a'uiuaS @ pS
p'O''''''e bureau Ill
\ ~ cn,- ,,,,,,.
.,r " r'iso, Si,aS "iillanls' VINO
n. ,,,r t,'usy, "a rs Is expected d to
\ Sos,E..u Sl,s At p.S1.,' D.oV p m, sun
Ss,tv syr'',vil will ,os.' rsVii,o nc, fallroad.
HI indy % In' ,n whit 1oin 'he oody a.
y Rlsd0n & Son company.
pIsa hv ,h.,. AMI,
Mann ? Sltaa Srea. instructor,
iIVn TI,.S,..s H. Sites the Boys
IN, "'itsmet'e an ! university left
Nv ,svsro, ~ .a,,S, ! week tNn end sing
\ ,S' elnS ~h. 1,,lSil valley towns. !
NsdIs, ty Tng PSuiil MADE H the tour
nn,l Ioron nu"'n n, socolofsky, !
NIles NGiVll Mr. rr.na DaSler, : Paul |
ausnce DaviaS Tia;en, Bo. francis
s Moody vornon r,rS' benJamln snDi
Aiyre, Fred l'1l,On Moc.s. Sackett,
b ~'Ofew and
Home proS,,d,. ds-z4 Salem
4 th. l', louucts week. All !
Dregon' eoog. O,'S VIII v, display
Alsn" arii"'as sDSos' a, and feature
w are IaH,es. bsins ,,lll Ihe various
home Urnana,s rolS ,ls'lngly dec
b he prefsracas psSrur,s, and they
hi in countar ata,Oe .s over for
! hoped by hn.inol. anu shelf
'sneenent Of 'CS,l,ess ona"a men
AHieular. At At JresOn' nes,i, and
u movement peutaie e with the
|
3. eds,- |
ASa'y Mt. Angel ''i, S.e ol St
Gas'd h alsssa mlsaia.v where he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

\ IN locating two girls,
|esder, II, and Edna Mack,
b away from Portland sew
ago. was asked by Police
Pa L. Shank Saturday by
|ns protective bureau in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

lnsOn, who recently resign
le police force to accept a
/ guard at the penitentiary
|ng slowly from an illness
confined him to his home
kreet for the past week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

The officers and n-commissioned
staff of Company M, o. N. G., were
pleasantly entertained at the home OF
Captain and Mrs. Hewitt Friday eve-
ming. The evening was spent with
cards, music and chorus singing, fol-
lowed by a dinner. This Is an annual
event with members of the military
organization.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

In competition with orehestras from
Portland and Eugene, the Revela-
ton orchestra of Salem secured as
slgnment for playing at the special
o. A. C. students dance at Corvallis
Saturday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

Dance Auburn hall Sat. night. Mrs.
Hunts five piece orchestra, including
VIOLIN piano, saxaphone, cornet and
drums The very best Of order and
good time insured. 15t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

L1n January 1924 Salem
4 : nome Products week, All
I,,s..ls ne city will display
'lsI ssson' goods, and feature
H. s'al articles. The various
N '.l are being fittingly dec
4, nSne u products, and thew
n, u's Preference over for
n y counter and shelf
El1,'a9l.a aspea by business men
|s'r,lsllie s'ass9ent Of Oregon, and
'',aeular' "'', at heart, that
N. " Cooperate with the
|'rs,s !, movement in boosting ing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

Y Of Sllas Williams, who
Iany Friday, is expected to
|As city at 1850 p. m. Sun
Southern Pacific railroad.
party will join the body a.
Pa 80 to Warren Cemetery
4 viii be. The funeral is in
ne Rigdon & Son company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

Considerable damage was done to
his motorcycle when Allen Frasier,
25O South 10th street, eollided with
street car at eight o'clock Saturday
morning. The collision occurred on
Commercial street between Court and
Chemeketa streets. Frasier escaped
without injury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

bleier, an employee at the
office, has been taking an
|acation for the past fort
i taking treatments from
eye specialist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

A llVu Dy their Instructor,
E9hn R. Sites, the Boys
l willamette university left
|llns ior a week end sing
several small valley towns.
cub who made the tour
Eul Ensaler, Edwin socolofsky,
,nel ,l0 Loren Basler, Paul
AlleS' Mr.. Craven, Francis
N Ial,1ce = Davies, Benjamin
|'l,. Moody Vernon sackett,
|F,'lr'' /. Fred McGrew and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

The funeral services of Mrs. Helen
Huddleston, who died at the Oregon
State hospital Thursday evening will
be held from the chapel of the Rig
don Undertaking establishment, Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial
will be in the City View cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

DIR. o. d. Miles, will leave satur-
day evening for Sacramento. Calf
ornia to visit his brother who is i'll
in that city. He win be Joined at
Medford by another brother who will
accompany him on the trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

1880 Calendars for practical use.
Homer H Smith. Mccormack bldg. :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

E. P. Hughes, an undertaken from
Astoria, returned to that city satur-
day after spending several days here
at the special session of the legisla-
ture. Mr.. Hughes said that conserva-
tive estimates place the population
of Astoria at $4,000, and that Salem
will have to hurry If it equals that
amount.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

swart Of the Stewart repair
tOurt street, will spend the
|Tith friends in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

ID. dance Tuesday evening
nor Elks and ladies. IT.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

Rigdop- company, leadfng funeral
directors. Superior service. Moderate
prices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-17

ledham about Baby Chicks,
\. Phone 400.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Bullock Here to Direct
Fight to Save Forests
Secretary of National Commit
tee Says Laws Are Needed TO
Prevent Lumber Famine

Declaring that the increased price
the public is paying for newspapers IL
only one Of the many reasons for the
development OF the wood pulp and Other.
industries dependent on forest growth.
Warren D. Bullock, director OF fore st
extension al the New York State Col
lege of Forestry, is in New York 70
launch vigorous program OF forestry
legislation
Mr.. Bullock. as secretary of the ma
tional forestry program committee,
composed OF newspaper publishers.
lumber manufacturers, paper msnufac-
tu-ers and forestry associations, says
legislation will oe introduced in Con-
gress. probably " thin few days, cali
ing for additions TO existing national
forests, protection OF public and pri-
vate timber from fire and reforestation.
The committee has opened Offices at
IS East Forty-tirst Street, with r. S.
Kellogg as chairman. Mr.. Bullock says
New York and Pennsylvania are now
leading the nation in the amount OF
land reforested, but the work being
done here must become general if the
country is not 10 face a famine in
paper and lumber
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
kaplan Defes Untermyer
To Impugn His Motires
Says His Idea Is to Yarn Al
Crafters ThGt Their Acts
Nerer VM BE COunfennuced

Senator Abraham haplan gave out
the following at the Hotel Ansonia:
81 have been attacked as to motives
and have been accused Of seeking 10
interfere with the work Of the commit
tee. ! nave repeatedly stated and voted
that the work accomplished by the
committee and its counsel was wonder
ful in the evidence produced. voted
for that part of both resolutions last
Friday which expressed confidence in
capital, the committee and in the won
derful results obtained in public hear
ings.
But I voted for recommending the
jail sentence for all found guilty of
mulcting the public What l was op-
posed to, as emphatically as knew how
to state it, was the destruction of the
value CT all these disclosures, produced
afte~ so much arduous labor, as an
absolute warning that these practises
would never again be countenanccd.
My position was the same with re-
spect to all of the law violators, in
Guiding those against whom any of the
limestone gang had any evidence sufi-
cient to convict.
II challenge those who have attacked
me to justify the request of counsel
for the committee that these wealthy
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Rare Art Brings $4,000
Collection Marks Periods OF
Three FrencI, Kings

Art OF the periods Of three French
kings was sold at series Of sales la st
week at the Fifty seventh Street Art
Galleries, 33 West Fifty-seventh Street.
The collection comprised genuine an
tque needlework chairs, French cabi-
nctry, inlaid commodes, tables and
lacquer clocks.
The sales were under the supervision
Of Alfred Z. Gusweller, auctioneer.
Tapestry brought $1,000. Among the
articles disposed Of were & tapestry
panel, Flemish, Of the eighteenth cen
tury depicting a cupid playing with a
dog, in rich ivory green, red and
tawny brown; a walnut trousseau
chest Of the late seventeenth century,
Spanish, with nodded lid, pilastered d
and arched front, carved frieze and
nodded base; an ebony cabinet OF the
seventeenth century, Spanish, fitted
with t~o doors, interior fitted with ten
drawers inlaid with mother of pearl
incised decorations and nodded base
supported on four ball feet, and q
carved walnut table. Spanish, of the
early seventeenth century, fitted with
two drawers, turned supports and plain
stretched, enhanced with geometric
carvings. The total sales for the final
day amounted to S12S9O
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20

Women all through the congregation
sobbed continually and even some Of
the severe-appearing Dutch elders, 4
number of whom had been insistent
upon driving the erring leader of the
flock from the town as we'll as the
church, sobbed, too.
When Mr.. Densel stood up with the
congregation to sing one of the
psalms he shook like a leaf and
clutched the little psalter as if to get
from 1t some support, physical as we'll
as moral.
But it was during the prayer that
the man who, when he returned tc
PassAic, said God sent him lack to beg
forgiveness, apparently suffered most
This is broad translation of part
of the prayer:
Il thank the Lord that Dominic
Densel is back with US again He is in
the midst Of the congregation and
hope he may be cheered by the words
to be spoken"
During the sermon no reference was
made TO the former dominic or to the
choir girl, bnt at the close Elder Eeyn-
goudt made this announcement:
Members of Family Under Censor
Last Monday night Mr.. Densel ap-
peared in person before the consistory
He made full confession, begged fol
forgiveness and then filed an applica-
tion to be reinstatcd as a member OF
the church. Mrs. Densel, Elizabeth
Densel, Richard Densel and Corneliu.
Densel jr., who are now under censor
will be given a hearing before the con
sstory tomorrow night. They arc
UT der censor because at the time the
conslstory was seeking information
about Mr.. Densel and Miss Hannenberg
they (the Densels) did not tell US all.
At the close Of the service Mr.. Dense
went down the aisle quickly, Joined
the other members Of his family anC
went into a side room downstairs
There the former pastor received few
close friends and also lodged many
persons who wanted to see him.
Faces Battery of Cameras
After long wait he came out of the
church with his wife and the children
and started for home. He did not sue
ceed in dcdging camera battery, how
when he realized le had been made the
center OF group photograph.
Elder Reyngoudt declined to make
statement and wa ked away when askec
what the former pastor had confessed
The Densels also fed from interview
ers. The former choir girl and he1
parents remained in scclusion.
John Rose, the head of the consistor1
and presiding elder. said that it il
nonsense to intimate that Mr.. Dense
MAJ be taken back by the consistory
He continued:
THAT would be impossible. The
classis has expelled him and If he eve,
is ordained again, it Will have to bt
after he has proven worthy as a mem
Der and has passed an examination o
the classis, the governing body of ou,
| church in this country"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Eloping Pastor, in a Rear Pew.
Weeps With Women and Elders
Rev. Mr. Densel Attends Service in His Former Par.
ish, but Sits Apart From Family; Makes Full
Confession of Escapade With Choir Girl

The Rev. Cornelius Deneel yesterday
was back in the First Netherlands Re-
formed Church in Passaic, from which
ne resigned as pastor November 12,
when he disappeared with Miss Trina
Hsnnenberg, choir girl and former
servant in the Densel home. The
preachers son. Cornelius jr., played the
organ as usual and Mrs. Densel sr. and
several other members of the Densel
family were in the congregation. But
the choir girl was not there; neither
were her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marinus
Hannenberg, who were read out of the
church week ago.
The choir girl was expelled by q
meeting of the consistory as soon as
the elders and deacons of the church
learned that she had hed from Passaic
on the day the dominic resigned and
disappeared. AS far as the ruling body
Of the church is concerned. it is evil
dent that Miss Trina and her parents
are out of the church for good
But the clergyman has asked for re-
instatement as member in good stand
ing, it was announced at the close Of
the service yesterday morning The
matter probably will be taken up at a
meeting of the consistory tonight.
Whether he will ever be permitted to
preach in pulpit Of the Netherlands
Reformed Church in America is cues
tion for the classis, which expelled him
two weeks ago, to decide. There are
those in the Passaic church who are
willing to take him back as their
dominic. it is said, and there s report
that petition is being circulated with
Mr.. Denseps reinstatement as the pur-
pose: Presiding Elder Rose, after the
service yesterday, said this was ali non
sense and explained how the pastor
might" be reinstated. But first to the
story of the service.
Takes Pew in the Rear
in the little wooden church when the
ousted dominic shipped quietly to =
place in the next t" last pew. He looked
neither to the right nor to the left and
dld not seem to see even the few who
tried to get his attention. To all ap-
pearances he was determined to suffer
his humiliation alone, spurning the
possible comfort of those who might
offer sympathy.
However, when Mrs. William
Donkersloot, his daughter. moved over
"S iAS i4lAA ilc appeared renewed.
IN the pulpit sat Elder Marinus
Reyngoudt, a contractor, of 474 High
land Avenue, Passaic.
At the right of the pulpit, in the
Densel family pew, sat Mrs. Densel.
wife Of the former dominic, and two of
their sons, Benjamin, thirteen, and
William, seventeen. Behind them sa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richrrd Densel, a son and
daughter-in-law.
across the way. to the left. Of the
pulpit, sat the only two members of
the former choir girls family her
brother, William Hannenberg, and his
wife.
Densel Weeps During Service
All through the service the tears
rolled down the former dominie's
cheeks. He did not attempt to conceal
his penitence. never using handker-
chief. He is q big man, strong and
heavily set, and his emotion, there
fore was all the more marked
Nor was he alone in his weeping.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
kaplan Defends
igglnerups, g Hint
Of Untermyer
tcontinued from page ens)

comfort to the many big and little
grafters. trusts, combinations and law
breakers whose operations the COM
mittee is engaged in exposing
The explanation made b. counss,
before Judge McAvoy Of the reasons
for recommending the imposition of
fines on the defendants pleas Of guilty
'most OF them were corporations, and
as such were liable only to fines in
any event( and the action taken by
Judge McAvoy in the exercise Of the
judicial discretion that is vested in
him, and in AIM alone, are a sufficient
answer to the inspired gallery play
Of Senator kaplan, whose connection
with the committee will fortunately
expire within the next eleven davs,
The sincerity Of his oft-repeated 4
published protestations as to what he
calls my wonderful work and his ex-
pressions of confidence in counsel, is
inconsistent with the attacks he has
been making.
II explained to Judge McAvoy that
whilst this particular charge is a mis-
demeanor, punishable at most bv a fine
against the corporations and by not
exceeding one year as to individuals,
who were pleading guilty and of the
documents that, with their consent, we
were thus being permitted to use and
retain, to be able to prove and punish
felonies in the way Of gross frauds
practiced upon the city which there
was no hope of otherwise reaching
besides securing in this way evidence
Of other and more important unlawful
combinations, which we nave in thas
way secured.
Ever since the duties Of the com
mittee required that we delve into the
peculiar relations between Hettrick and
the city administration, Senator Kap-
Ian has been a thorn in our side. He
mas been the one man on the committee
who has tried to give it political com
plexion, which we have all industriously
and successfully sought to avoid.
OF the ten members of the commit
tee, Senator Kaplan has at all times
been the sole disturbing factor. The
purpose and mainsprings Of his actions
have been familiar to us all The fact
that he has been opposed throughout by
each and All of his nine associate 3
Democrats and Republicans alike, rem
ders further comment from me un-
necessary.
The otfense to Judge McAvoy and
the contempt Of his court that are in
volved in Senator kaplan's demagogis
criticisms of a situation Of which he
ss as ignorant as the man in the
street. are not likely to go unnoticed
If his experience and performance as q
lawyer did not make ludicrous his idle
boasts about having volunteered to try
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
S53,756 Realized From Sale
OF III. J. Heinz Collection

a collection of ivory carvings belong
ing to the late Henry J. Heinz were
disposed of by series of sales last
week at the American Art Association.
Madison Square South. The sale closed
modelled after sacrificial vessel.
brought the highest Price, $500.
Among the collection sold were a
writer's ornament of gray Jade, carved
IN high relief with phoenix birds and
dragons, which brought $3.50; green
Jade hanging vase in hattened pear
shape, s525; citron tree in Peking
enamel vase, $3.50, and Chinese jade
flower garden, tree bearing jade
leaves and agate fruit shelters, $3.50.
The sales on the final day totaled s23.-
651. and the grand total of the entire
series Of sales aggregated S53.756.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20

ter has no responsibility for or con
nection with that work, as Senator
kaplan we'll knew when he deliberately
precipitated this controversy.
seeds OF discord which he mas been so
lacustriously Trying to do from the
very beginning AMI in which he has met
with such dismal failure Again he has
missed his mark and has succeeded
only in exposing his own motivcs.7
The committe will resume its hear
ings in the City Hall tomorrow. Phases
Of alleged combinations in the building
trades will be considered. Before the
hearings are closed January l the COM
mittee expects to investigate the mort
gage systems OF banks and insurance
companies in relation TO the scarcity
CT houses.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Jews of City Urged to
Revive Ancient Faith
Anti-Semitism Must Be Fought.
~ the Keynote Of Meeting
In Temple Emanuel

ssws of this city and northern New
sr'ey assenbied In Temple Emanuel
~ Znt al meeting called By the
..s@,ei' >;@' of Jewish Reform Congre-
f.slons ard the Union Of American
n.ss, a.grew Congregations 10 consider
'nisfns Of their church here. Daniel
~ says. chairman Of the Annexation
- ssvish Reform Congregations, pre-
az said that one Of the necessities
a '.s moment was 20 consider methods
49, sem oating anti Semitic movements
isaso seemed 70 be gaining strength.
.sas n~e@ssary 10 revive the ancient
.n ~ 81 Che Jewish people, he said.
TT. ~. @ossph siiyernan said that anti
ssss ss,s.s'sm would recojl upon the sup
nr.ers f the noyement' that sbe
sa'2 mad accepted Judaism and that
sr.,s ,ss" never failed ~ respond In a
w. u was the traitor In the camp
isy -, 1as 70 Dc feared, he said, exhort-
= fsiiGisas rnat.sxa,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
Soviet Drops War Bulletins;
Fighting Ends OH All Eronfs

LONDON, Dec. 19.-With the cessa-
tioi' Of activities on ali war fronts, the
Russian Soviet government announces
discontinuance of the daily bulletins,
says q Moscow dispatch 20 The Daily
Herald Che labor paper). This is the
first time since the formation of the
Soviet government that such condi-
ton existed.
Leon Trotzky, the Soviet War Minis
ter, is quoted in a speech as saying
that although there is no longer any
war front and Russia is not threatened
by any direct danger, she cannot vet
afford to diSarn
New-York tribune., 1920-12-20
OF Secret Intrigues Charge

BERNE. Switzerland. Dec. i9.--The
Swiss police, after an investigation,
have reported that they found no evi-
denee that former Emperor Charles Of
Austria Hungary had abused the
hospitality of Switzerland by secret in
trigues, in pursuance of plans to re-
gain a throne.
The accusations came from Socialist
and Communist sources, and were con
sidered specific enough by the police 20
warrant an investigation.