davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
Prisoner Escapes
And Gives Alarm
When Jail Burns

Hood River. Or, May 17.-R. Clay
Crawford, held in jail on charge of
defraudlng w. NJ. Bailey, principal OF
the high school, of $500, had mar
row escape early yesterday when the
old city hall and jail. the attic Of which
was gutted, caught fire from an over
heated flue.
just before he left for his home,
w. f. Hart, night officer, took Craw-
fofdto a restaurant for cup Of cof-
fee.. On returning the prisoner was
permitted to build a fire in the jail
corridor. After going to sleep craw-
fod was aoused by smoke. Although
he is suffering from wound craw-
ford, a former vaudeville acrobat,
climbed to a chair and pulled himself
through a scuttle hole In the ceiling.
He escaped thence TO side room and
turned in fire alarm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17

The agreement was reached at a
conference of General Gonzales and
obregon and other generals in Mexi-
co City May f2 and under 1t Sov-
ernor De La Huerta assumes COM
mand of the liberal constitutional
army under General Obregon ,d
the liberal voluntary army" under
General Gonzales.
General Gonzales objections to the
"plan of Aqua Preta" were regarded
by officials and the de facto govern
ment agents here as little more than
technical.
The Mexico City newspapers OF
May IL reported measures taken to
obtain taxes due from the oil COM
panies and the agreement OF cham
bers of commerce in the capital to
pay their taxes in advance.
Vera Cruz. May 17.--General Can-
dido Aguilar governor of the state of
Vera Cruz and son-in-law Of Presi-
dent Carranza, who has been virtual
ly a. prisoner Of revolutionary forces
near Orizaba for the past week, es-
capped last night 1t is believed he is
trying to join Carranza, who fled into
the mountains near Chalchicomula
Friday. General Aguilar has with him
about 400 of his followers.
Pursuit of Carrsnza Ia being vigor-
ously pushed by Generals Pedro
Sanchez and Higlnio Aguilar leaders
OF the revolutionary forces which
fought grim battle with Carranza's Is
army last week. They have a superior
force Of cavalry.
Lack of food and water lowered
the morale of Carranza's men SO that
their defeat was comparatively easy
says dispatch from the Associated
Press correspondent in the battle zone
He has just been joined by corre-
spondent of the newspaper Ell Dictaum
of this city who was with Carranza
when he fled from Mexico City May
4 and witnessed much OF the fighting
around San Marcos and Rinconada.
When revolutionary troops swept
down on the capital Carranza decid-
ed to flee to Vera Cruz and estab-
llish his executive powers. His trains
carried 10000 men and a large
amount OF war munitions. On May 8
the Carranza trains pushed past Api-
saco, where they were joined by troops
commanded by General Pillar san
chez, but soon the engineers report
ed that their locomotives were out
of water.
The troops detrained and pushed
on down the road, defeating force
of revolutionists After the track had
been cut behind It, means was found
to take the presidential train further
toward Vera Cruz and May IL It
reached San Marcos. Rinconada was
reached the ne8t day and there a
battle was fought against troops com
manded by General Mireles. which
were defeated by the heavier columns
commanded by Carranza.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
Joan Of Are Exalted to
Sainthood; Ceremony
at Rome Impressive

sbssh, ,Slae, May fs.--Joan of Arc. the
a sasra ss lass, who in 1429 was call
rsns Vm the peaceful fields OF Dom
sIesa.. % lead the armies of France o
gana,s against the English and Bu-
hooa ans !, today was exalted to sains-
tAsssa thirty thousand persons wit
eIri II me rite in honor to the meek
ern F.e saose leadership founded mod
sIlIsa 'anee INC and whose life inspired the
Il =. world during the dark nours
Ipsn.gsreat m great war just closed.
silaia, eAslFe ceremony and ancient
4sE4s : Ia = Aed the addition OF her
The -. i ne roll Of the saints.
4 mas vas concluded by celebration
asasen,,,,n ny the pope. the light from
"a FAN. sso SeilinEs historic candeia-
sssissIss.,s eser the gorgeonsly vesred
s''sz gathered about the altar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
Baptists Urge Drastic
Changes In Marriage
Laws; Mouies Scored

ing that nearly every film put on the
screen contains somewhere some evil
suggestion. Many OF the films ara
based ON the 'eteranl triangle and the
suggestion Of disregard. II mol an open
breach OF the marital relation"
The report recommends among oth-
er things the publishing Of the mar
riage bans for at least 80 days before
the rite can be celebrated: physical
examination Of each pafty-by physi-
clan and the establishment of uni
form code which As nearly - Hezzzhia
should come to the basis uf rspte
teaching concerning the ground of d.
yofce and that in all other eases uassn
divorces pF kfantpu = d Hz3fEe4t NHz@
right OF re-marriaze.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17

Pope Benedict concluded his part Of
the ceremony with an Grafton on the
life Of the new saint and as he spoke
picture of Joan of Arc which was
placed behind the high altar was un-
reiled.
Great emotion was shown by mem-
bers of the family of Joan Of Arc.
who had places in a tribune with
members Of the French senate and
chamber Of deputies. municipal coun-
cilIors and other French pilgrims.
seldom has Rome. accustomed as =
Is TO pageantry, seen a more brilliant
spectacle than that Witnessed wnen
the pontiff entered st. Peters today.
Priests and monks in black brown
and white robes headed the process
sion and after them came eccles-
lastfcs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
Mrs. w. H. Hunt,
Many Years Salem
Resident, Passes

Mrs. W. H. Hunt, for 80 years a
resident of this city passed away a,
1890 a. m, Sunday morning. at the
family home, 1440 Leslie street. Mrs.
Hunt has been suffering some time
from partial paralysis from which she
succumbed.
Mrs. Hunt was born December 18,
1854, at ottawa, Illinois, and In 1872
was united in marriage to Williapl II.
Hunt at Hennepin, Illinois.
She is survived by six children, Mrs.
Matte Allen, Mrs. Lou Dooley, Guy
Hunt, Warren Hunt, Murice Hunt, all
of this city, and Mrs VIM. H. Turpin
of Vancouver, B. c.
Funeral services will be held from
the Webb & Clough parlors, Tuesday
at 1890 p. m. interment being in the
City View cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
Four Homes Burglarized in Salem
Saturday Night; Thieves Get $3.50
lnJewelryan Money; Pair is Held

Burglarizing of four hon,as ,,,,,t,,,,
thraa ---''
-''''i iouis SATURDAY night,
tue inert or Jewelry and money the
value OF which will total more than
$3.50, and the arrest of r. r crson . :,
r,o,, c,,,, anu
Ai minutes Oh
W 'e ooss 'rainihg school as sus-
poets, shapes the last addition to the
history of crime in Salem.
The homes burglarized are 7 II.
Moilencop, 494 North 2lst street; S. 7.
Bolts, 436 North 21st street: r. mr.
Barr. 1856 North 14th street. and Mrs
Mary Z. Brewer North 18th street
Work Is Professional.
All clues suhstantiate the belief "a,
authorities that the house breakfns
was the work Of professionals. Chief
Welsh said Monday and it was thoueht
probable that Green and Sullivan
would be released before the day is
over. Chief Welsh said that the only
thing that caused him to have Officer
w. J. White arrest the pair late sun
day night, was the fact that they had
come to Salem the night of the rob
berries, and that their actions had d.
rected suspicion to them. He did not
say whether he had additional infor-
nation that would result in placing a
charge against them.
Thief Is Chased.
The first report of burglary came
from the Mollencop home. Officers
Moffitt and MoreloclS hastened in au-
tomobiies to the residence. AS they
arrived they saw man, short In sta
ture. believed to have been wearing a
Khaki suit and hatless, skulking
through the alley at the side of the
Mollencop home. The officers gave
chase and the man fled north through
the alley. After chasing the fellow
about five blocks Officer Moffitt fired
three shots at him. that apparently
went wild. Two blocks farther on the
burglar escaped in the darkness and
trees south of the fair grounds.
Soon after Chief Welsh arrived. and
with Moffitt and Morelock secured
the outbuildings and territory skirting
the fair grounds. No further trace of
the man was found.
The burglar leaped from the supper
window of the Mollencop home when
members of the family entered at the
front door. They told police that they
had heard him sliding down the
shingle roof, after first raising the
window through which he made his
hasty exit.
Stolen Goods Found.
Search in the rear of the Bolts home
resulted in the finding of wallet that
belonged toMr. Bolts. torn open and
ransacked. n suit of railroad clothes
owned nv him and taken by the thief
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
Howell Freed Of
Murder Charge

Marshfield. Or. May 17.--Harold
Howell. aged 10, has his freedom to-
day after eight months In the county
fail and three times facing trial In the
circuit court on the charge Of mur-
dering Lillian Leuthold at Bandon on
July -27. The Jury in the third y al
returned o verdict of not guilty at
2.30 a. m. Sunday In the eircuit court
at coqullle. The Jurors were out II
hours.
At first they stood seven for con-
viction and five for acquittal and the
balIoting continued unchanged until
toward the last when those who were
for conviction went over to the other
side.
The bullet. which killed the Leuth-
old girl. was said to be the main point
of evidence which led to the belief
OF some Of the Jurors that the boy
was guilty. They thought the bullet
had been fired from HoweIl's gun,
but finally admitted that It had not
been shown that Howell fired the gun
or killed the girl.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
ParoIed Conpict
Must Face Grand
Larceny Charge

Hsrold d. Love arersted in Portland
this week will be returned to Seattle
to face charge of grand larceny. Ex-
tradition papers from Governor Hart
of Washington requesting the return
of Love were honored by Governor
olcott Saturday afternoon. Love was
paroled from the state prison here last
December after serving ten months of
a term of from one to three years for
larceny in Multnomah county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
Bridge
Work Now Waits
Result Of Voting

All bridge work on state highways
U .he southern part of the Nstate. is
p'0gfesslng satisfactorily according to
Y = Mccullough, bridge engineer in
lle state highway department who re-
p,ned Saturday from trip to the
salliofnia line. No new bridge con-
aae's are being entered into at this
,a'ns according to Nc Cullough, who
sAp,alas that unless the increase in
= ,sau pond Indebtedness is approved by
s"e people next Friday there will be
y money available for more highway
~olk VT AL available funds being requlr-
: " completing old contracts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
.Roits Sweep
Londonderry
Again Today

Londonderry. May 17.-Londonder
ry. after two nights of rioting was
again the scene OF riotous demonstra
tions today. Hundreds of men remaila
ed away from their work. waking
about the streets, where many individ
ual encounters occurred between Sim
Feiners and -Unionists. There -waa
stone throwing by the crowds to
some extent, and at one point Slnn
Feiners, the police reported, fired
shots at two unionist ex-soidiers. but
missed their marks.
Sunday Riots Violent
Londonderry, ireland, May IL
Rioting last night between nationalist
and unionist mobs was even fiercer
than Saturdays fighting Bottles.
bricks and pistols were again freely
employed by the combatants and
many more shop windows were hruk-
ZEN.
| Groups Of men and women in the
unionist quarter of Fountain street
and similar groups Of the Sim Fein
lquarter of Bridge street followed an
exchange OF party cries with stone
and bottle throwing. Then more than
one hundred revolver shots followed.
In addition to the killing OF a former
soldier named Doherty, three others
were wounded When the hoatiiities
broke out the police were withdrawn
and for few hours mob law was au-
lpreme.
More Troops Sent
Cork, May l7.~Twu thousand
troops from England were landed at
Bantry Sunday and immediately dis
tributed throughout West Cork
Troops Of the number of $50 aiso arr
rived at skibberdeen. They commas
deered several buildings there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
Cherrians Get In
Line to Make Sure
Of Shriners' Visit

AS result Of the special Cherrian
injecting called at the Commercial club
rooms at noon Saturday, the Salem
booster organization in cooperation
with the community club Of Salem has
taken aggressive steps In securing sa,
lem's quota of 1900 cars for the VIII
lamette valley excursion on the pro.
gram OF the official shriners' commit
| tee.
The excursion which takes place
during the Shriners' convention In
Portland, June 21-23 is one Of the big
drawing cards TO the convention;
many Of the most prominent Shriners
| in North America wiring from various
states that the trip through the Will
lamette valley Is one of the most at
tractive items on the program.
Each and every Cherrian has been
appoined committee OF one to secure
| ten automobiles for the excursion. Sa-
lem must not fall down in responding
| to this opportunity of introducing the
capital city to one OF the most influ-
entail organizations in North America.
As fast as each Cherrian secures the
designated ALLEGATION of ten machines.
he is to report to P, E. Fullerton or w.
J. Kurth, members Of the executive
committee In charge of the project.
The committee and king Bing" Clan
cey have designated May 27 as the
last day on which reports may be
made as the Portland committee must
have the desired information by that
time.
Salem Cars Privileged.
The Shriner hotel committee has
agreed to obtain hotel accommoda-
tlons for drivers OF Salem cars respond
ing to this callsin order to obviate the
necessity for unnecessary journeys to
and from Portland. This accommoda-
ton includes any Of the car owners
family who may accompany him on
the trip. Parking facilities under
guard will be also afforded the Salem
cars, but in order to obtain this for
the special parade and program nights
of the Shriners' convention the car
must be reported through the Salem
Cherrians by May "a.
l The excursion on which the visiting
shriners will be taken will be Of less
than a days duration. The route and
itinerary Of the trip is being prepared
by the committe of FL Kader temple,
Portland, and will be published later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
Associated Oil
Sells Much Gas

A total Of 515,52s gallons of gaso-
line and 2s.6s7 gallons Of dlstiiiate
were sold by the Associated Oil COM
pany in oregon during April according
to statement just submitted to the
secretary Of states office here.
Accompanying the statement was a
check for s52s3.7o in payment of Elss
state tax on fuel oil sales
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
Reds Strike Back

London, May 17.--Russian bolshe-
yik forces are striking back at the
Polish and ukrainian troops which
captured Kiev about ten days ago.
according TO an official statement is
sued in Moscow Yesterday and re-
eeived here by wireless. The state
ment said soviet troops had started
an advance and were engaged about
Tn miles northeast of Kiev.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
Of Carranza
Regime in Entirity Held
Unadvisable by Gonzales

Washington May 17Genera Pablo Gonzales has refused to
recognize the plan of Aqua Priea under which the entire Car
regime would be repuated according to the Mexico City
newspaper reports received today by the state zen
ea Gonzales agreed however permit Governor De La Huera
of Sonora to the Mexican congress the
commission of congress extra session to provisional
president Steps have been taken at Mexico City to carry out the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
Clothing Prices Cut.

enlana Neb., May 17.-One of the
sa'gest department stores today an
tsls. Ssaeed flafr reduction of 80 per cent
H. owing twenty per cent cuts made
~ s'ree stores Saturday. A large
Il clothing establishment made a
a. psr cent reduction today, making
= slofes which have reduced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
Census Figures

Z Washington, May 17.--Man
Y chester, N. H.. 7s.2O0, increase
\ s1s7 or 11.6 percent.
y Alexandria. La. 1850, in
\ crease 62s7 or 56.2 percent.
x Farrell Pa, 1915, in
4 crease 4925 or 48.3 percent.
= Lake Charles. La, 13,0SS,
y increase 1889 or 14.3 percent.
< Marshall, Texas. 14.271, in
\ crease 2St9 or 24.6 percent.
T.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17

The symons. Russell Airplane com
many of Spokane has leased from the
city commissioners Of Walla Waiia a
tract OF land for landing field.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17

As a result OF the bakers strike at
Spokane, the price OF bread has been
boosted cent. One pound ioaves have
been raised to ~ cents and h-pound
loaves to II cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17

Clifford Babcock Of Port Angeles is
the first TO announce his candidacy for
the republican nomination for state
treasurer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
.e44HER FORECAST

tonight and Tuesday prob.
essss.'' eslder tonight, fresh south
sssieI'is, sssi,s'in. temperature 40, max
lo'-n A Rainfall .4s inches. Riv-
- "a feet stationary.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09
= WACO. =
f+++++ ++++++


Misses Estelle Shanblum and Evelyn
Goldstein of Fort Worth were guests
Of Miss Libbye Fred the past week.
Misses Blooma Kaplan, Sadye zach
and Helen Goodman left Tuesday for
Fort Worth where they are to be the
guests of Miss Ruth Gilbert.
Miss Libbye Fred is in Fort Worth
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Simon.
Miss Lissner is the guest of Mrs.
l. Simmons.
Miss Maxine Hirsch is visiting Mrs.
Morris Wood.
"A very enjoyable affair was held
New Years Eve at the Progress Club.
Guests for the ball were Misses Liss-
ner of BEAUMONT, Miss Hirsch of Fort
Worth and Mr.. Walter Godlove of st.
Louis, Mo.
Last Sunday afternoon the children
of the Temple Rodef Sholom Sunday
School entertained their parents and
friends with two Hanukah plays,
whats Tonight" and Delayed
Birthday" Thanks are due Misses
Blooma Kaplan, Leah Friedman and
Sadye Berkman for their efforts in
making the plays a success.
The funeral Of Mr.. Greenberg of
Gatesville, who died suddenly last
Wednesday, was held here last Thurs
day. Mr.. Greenberg was a brother-in-
law Of Mr.. S. Kestner of this city. Sin
cerest condolescences are extended
the bereaved family.
Mr.. B. Novick of New York was a
visitor in our city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ettenheim (nee
Miss Sadye Hawtof) of Milwaukee, are
the proud parents of fine daughter.
On Thursday afternoon, Miss Jen-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09

ME Novich envited few of her
friends over to see her trousseau.
Beautiful beyond description was the
gorgeous array of lines and lingerie.
Delicious punch and angel food cake
was served the guests.
Miss Rosalie Lazarus entertained on
Tuesday afternoon with Hippodrome
box party in honor of her aunt, Miss
Jennie Novich, who becomes the bride
Of Mr.. Lyman Block on January 9th.
Mr.. Gus Fred returned to Galveston
where he is student in the medical
college, after spending the vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Fred.
Mr.. j. o. Berlowitz left Sunday for
New York.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09
TYLER.


Miss Mile Heffler entertained Sun
day afternoon for Misses Ida Greines
and Jennette Ginsburg of Fort Worth.
Bunco proved the diversion of the af-
ternoon, the prizes going to Miss Le-
ma Rosenthal and Mr.. Matter.
In the evening the same crowd met
at Mrs. L. Goldstucker's to dance sew
eral pleasant hours away. Novelty
dances added to the attraction of the
evening. A two course luncheon was
served the guests at midnight. The
out-of-town guests were: Misses Pearl
Goldstucker of Wichita Falls, Ida
Greines and Jennette Ginsburg of
Fort Worth and Messrs. Matter of
Texarkana and Miller of Oklahoma.
Mrs. E. Pines entertained with
card party for Misses Ida Greines and
Jennette Ginsburg and Mr.. Matter.
After several exciting games refresh
ments were served to the jolly crowd
of boys and girls.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09

A crowd Of girls and boys who en-
joyed kodaking party were: Misses
Beatrice and Marion Goldstucker, Ida
Creines, Jennette Ginsburg, Celia
Golenternek, and Clarice Jacobson of
Savannah, Ga, and Messrs. Simon
Meyer, M. G. Goldstucker, Leo Philip
and Hyman Golenternek and Syney
Lynn.
The Ladies' Aid Society entertained
with Watch Party and Dance We'd
nesday night.
Misses Ida Greines and Jennette
Ginsburg of Fort Worth have returned
to their homes after a delightful stay
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. Simon Meyer has resumed his
studies at A. & M. College.
Miss Clarice jacobson of Savannah,
Ca, spent pleasant day with friends
on her way to Ell Paso.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Upstate, and was named Phil
ip Harry Upstate. The young man is
a grandson of Rabbi M. Faber..
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Goldstucker of
Tyler, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Marion, to Mr.. Joe
Emold of Wichita Falls, Texas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09
Friday, January Q, 1920.

ter, Jane, of Shreveport, who have
been here on visit to E. A. Meyer
and family, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Stone and son, Walter,
of Dallas returned home last week
after delightful visit to her mother,
Mrs. James Dopplemeyer and sister,
Miss Rose Marie.
Mr.. Sidney Landman, formerly Of
Fort Worth, was here on business for
the T. & P. railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Marks left for
Waterproof, La. on visit to rela-
tives.
Miss Josie Kahn of Dallas, who has
been here on visit to her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan H. Levy,
returned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lisso and chill
dren of Ell Paso is here the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Hockwald and Miss
Roberta.
Mrs. Lille Winters and daughter Of
Denver, Colo, who has been the guest
of her father, Mr.. Nose Wiesman, and
sister, Mrs. Sam Wolf and other rel
atives, returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Kranson of
Natchez, La, who have been here on
a visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Bearman, returned home last week.
Miss Dora Braunig Of Shreveport,
spent Sunday with her sisters, Mrs. N.
Stern and Mrs. Joe Schendel.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Roth and son, Aaron
who spent the holidays with relatives
in Houston, returned home Friday.
Mrs. J. Friedman of Gonzales, who
was here on a visit to her sister, Mrs.
l.. l.. Brisker, returned home.
Mrs. Ben Bernstein and son Of
Shreveport, who was here on visit to
her father, Simon Stein and family,
returned home.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09
MARSHALL.

Mr.. Sol Zodin of New York is here
as private secretary to Mr.. Mckay,
Superintendent of T. & P. railroad.
Mrs. Ike Pitluck and Miss Roberta
Hockwald returned home from a de-
lightful visit with relatives in New
Orleans, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Braunig and
sons, Billy and Lawrence and daugh-