davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09

Lee Gilbert, Charles Wick, C. S.
Hamilton, DIR. Olsen, E. L. Kapa
pahan, Lester Davis, Watt Shipp,
F. G. Delano, all or whom can be
reached by phone.
c. E. Knowland, King Bing of
the Cherrians, and T. e. McCros-
key have selected the route leal-
ing from South Commercial past
Liberty and Rosedale, past the
Friends church, interseeting with
the jefferson road at the Bulgin
farm and following the jefferson
way back to the intersection OF
South Commercial through to Cen
ter street bridge. across to Frank
lin & Dibble bulb farm and return
on the Wallace road to Oak Grove,
then taking the Oak Grove road 10
the Rosencrest farm and return to
the city.
The trains to be met are the
1905 and the 1896 on the South
ern Pacific and the 1920 and
I2:55 on the Oregon Electric,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09

II | m
DiilI.and
lest Based On Pat
1 Issued by Pres
hit Van Buren Is
fore Court

'bington, April 9.-Claim to
hoo acres of land in Tex
Il Oklahoma including the
II Tulsa and oklahoma City
lrtually the entire Burk-
"A oil field was filed in the
IA court today in behalf of
|.erokee Indian nation, sup
+ by a government patent
by President Van Buren,
sftified as authentic by the
II department,
claim was in tn eform OF
Non for permission to in
y in the Red River oil lands
d original suit between
Ind Oklahoma involving
|.tion over the valuable
Is situated along the COM
Aundary.
motion was filed by John
Nor, a grand nephew of
4 Zachary Taylor, as at
flor the Cherokee nation.
the patent was discover
bentally among the papers
|Eeased chief of the tribe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
Senators, Regina,
Clash OmOrrOW:
Both Mines Ready

Ten-tenths of Salem's fandom is
expected to be in Oxford park
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock when the Salem Senators
will take the field against Billy
Speas' Regina team, of Canada,
and will officially open the local
baseball season. Governor Olcott
will pitch the first ball which will
be caught by Mayor Halvorsen
unless it is hit by Thomas B. Kay.
Finishing touches on the re-
Gently repaired park were made
this morning and the grounds are
N excellent condition.
The line-ups were announced
this morning as follows: Regina:
Stout, catcher; Ross, pitcher;
Parks, first base; Bates or Sprang-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09

Announcement of details rela-
tive to Salem's cleanup week
which begins with the rising of
Monday mornings sun were given
out by Capital Post, No. 9, Amer
lean Legion, shortly after Mayor
Halvorsen's proclamation of the
event had been made public this
morning.
To expedite cleanup operations,
the city has been divided into
three zones, and on certain days
these zones will be furnished
trucks which will haul away
refuse free of charge.
All citizens are urged to have
the rubbish collected and placed in
boxes or cans and placed at points
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
|ritish Lay Plans To Fight General Strike
Mayors Proclamation

Mayors Proclamation
Know all men, and children by these presents,
that
Whereas the national cleanup and paint-up campaign
has resulted in many advantages to community life
throughout the United States and
Whereas, it has safeguarded health promoted thrift
furthered fire prevention and stimulated civic pride and
Whereas virtually all of the civic bodies and organized
societies in the city have declared themselves behind
cleanup campaign for the city of Salem,
Now, therefore, be it known that plans have been per-
fected for thorough cleanup campaign in Salem Ore
gon to begin Monday April H. 1921-the date to mark
the opening of real drive of persistent and constructive
effort in cleaning up and that respectfully urge every
citizen men, and children to do his part in the
furtherance of this worthy movement and that further
urge the pastors of all churches the teachers of all
schools and the presiding officers of all lodges and other
organized bodies to bring this matter to the attention
of their respective organizations in order that may
have unanimous and concerted action in this effort to
make Salem clean wholesome thrifty safe and beautiful
(Signed) GEORGE E. HALVORSEN, Mayor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
Gingrich Sued
For Mans Wages

Claiming that S1467.56 due MIN
for work done, E. V. McMechah
filed a complaint in the circuit
court this morning against oscar
p Cingrich, Salem automobile
man.
McMechan states that he was in
the employ of Gingrich for eight
months and is days and that ms
nav was $3.50 a month, amounting
to s2OeO for the entire time, and
that with the exception of S522.44
Maid him some time ago, he had
been unable to get anything FUR
tber from his former employer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
Husband Called
Her Murderer
States Woman

Stating that her husband ac-
cused her or being responsible for
the death of their son, Sterling
Mize, while he was sick with in
fluenza, Pauline A. Mize filed com
plant for divorce from her hus-
band, Albert Walter Mize, this
morning in the circuit court.
Mrs. Mize says that while her
son was sick she was endeavoring
to carry out the instructions of
the doctor in giving plenty of ven
tilation to the sick room and en-
countered the opposition of her
husband who chose to call her
murderer" after the sick mans
death.
Mrs. Mize further states that
she was kicked and beaten by her
husband on several occasions and
that, when she threatened to get a
divorce he said that he would in
form her friends that she was in
sane.
During trip to California,
where she went to recover her
health, lost because of the abuses
heaped upon her by Mize, she
states that he informed neighbors
that she was insane.
Che ra4uruad IN har houna ao
cording to the complaint, after be-
ing absent on another occasion, on
the condition that he would cease
his abuses, but on his failing to do
50 asks that the court grant her a
divorce and the possession of her
personal property now in the
hands Of Mize.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
Salem Golfers
Meet AstOriar1s
Here Tomorrow

A return golf tournament be-
tween Astoria and Salem golfers
will be played on the Illahee
country club links here tomorrow.
Twelve Astorians, who will be
guests of the local club men, are
expected to arrive here tonight,
and the tournament will open To-
morrow morning at 9 o'clo K. 1t
will continue Throughout the day.
Lunch will be served at noon by
Johnny Jones.
Last spring members OF the local
club participated in n silnilaf
tournament held at Astoria.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
Steers Freshman
Nine Will Meet
ChemaWa Today

The University of Oregon fresh
man baseball nine, coached by
bill" Steers, captain of last
years university football nine,
will meet Chemawa here this af-
ternoon.
I'VE don't expect to win to-
day." Steers said. The Oregon team
will return to Eugene tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
7 TruCks Furnished
rec for Cleanup
Week; Rules Given
Clip This and Save
INSTRUCTIONS FOR CLEANUP WEEK

expedite handling the city has been divided
follows South from Mill street to the
limits; Mill street to
street. and city limits north
Union street to the north, east and west city limits
trucks will cart refuse from the
Friday April 49, from the middle and on
Saturday, April &c. the north
All refuse placed receptaces and citizens are
the respective only those
days mentioned
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09

batCrew
Niins Race
hington Oarsmen
feated In Annual
ltest; and Seattle
eShmen Win

Ard Sub-Chaser 3O3, Oak
l., April 9.-The blue oars
University of California var
fll flashed across the finish
3ead Of the long white pad
the University of Washing.
Rt on the Oakland estuary
n the annual three-nll.e
4 the intercollegiate rowing
Ronshlp of the Pacific coast.
.ornla led from the start
their greatest margin at
Fne two-mile point when
|ere almost a leng h ahead
Washington Sprints,
pe Park street bridge, less
|mlle from the finish, Wash
started to sprint, shooting
PIKE from thirty-three up to
Blk.
Iornia met this spurt by a
pace.
sprint, with slight
'rlty in Craftsmanship and
'nef stroke enabled them to
wh all but five feet of tie
ID gold lead.
official time for the winner
minutes and 80 seconds.
5eaT's First Victory.
-or lia never before crossed
.isn line first in a race
washington for the coast
title. :
e 1908, when the blue and
no the Sun Dodgers shells
.ea''ie 1irst competed they
let SIX times and each time
ls'on or Stanford univer-
I'VE pulled across the water
" Stanford was not repre-
nnen Of the University of
ma could not follow the ex-
Ol their big brothers of the
"a, and the Washington first
Dat came across about three
ahead in the two-mile race
babes. 0 "oe
OIL Official time was given as
utes, rs seconds. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09

tenant told him he had been rob
bed of $13, 900 March 81 and is
without funds.
A warrant charging Lyman
with embezzling $25,OOo in gov
ernment funds was issued March
81. Part of this sum, it is alleged,
was taken from the cash aboard
the q. S. S. Pueblo, where Lyman
was stationed before his transfer
to the Chester.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
Admiral Bailey
Called by Death

Ell Paso, Texas, April 9.-Rear
Frank Harvey Bailey.
retired, GO years old, died sudden
ly at the union station here this
while waiting for train.
He was on his way to his home,
in Gowanda, N. Y. He had been
in El Paso a week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
Man Admits
Assault And
Is Fined $50

Changing his plea OF not guilty
to guilty, Dan Donahue appeared
before Judge Unruh this morning
and paid a fine of $50 for assault
and battery on Frank Fencf.
Donahue, who was arrested
yesterday by Constable Walter
DeLong, first was arraigned yes
terday afternoon when he enter
ed the not guilty plea.
Donahus is a rancher, and re-
sides near Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
Man Is Arrested
For Cutting Corner

w. r. Smyth, of Portland, was
arrested last night by Officer Por-
ter" for an alleged traffic law vio-
lation. Smyth, according to the
officer, cut a corner at Court and
High streets.
Smith put up $40 to insure his
appearance before Police Judge
Earl Race this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
Fire Loss $20, 900.

San Francisco, April g. Sew
eral business establishments COM
prising almost a city block of
Fairfax, Marin county, near here,
were destroyed by fire early to-
day. The loss was estimated at
$4,000,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
Fair Weather Forecast.

Washington, April 9.-Weather
predictions for the week begin
ming Monday are: Pacific states
normal temperature, fair except
for occasional rains along north
coast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09

er, End base; Snyder, s. s.; Burke,
3rd base: Frederick, Bandy, Bak-
er, or Speas outfielders.
Senator's: Edwards, catcher;
Zinke, pitcher; blanchard, 1st
base; Proctor or Humphreys, End
base; Miller, S. S.; Bishop, 3rd
base; Holmes, Steppe and Hayes,
outfielders.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
Dempsey and Carpenter
To Battle In New JERSEY
July = Rickard Declares

New York, April 19.-Jack Dempsey and Georges Car
pentier will battle for the worlds heavyweight pugstc
championship within the state limits of New Jersey on Sat-
urday July g.
The location will not be announced until LATER but selection
OF the site will be confined to Atlantic City Newark or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
|epOrter Locates
paymaster Sought
AS Navy EmbezzIer

n april s.-Lieutenant
4 ot % - ~ nam, assistant pay
bsor.j a. me U, S. S. Chester, who
4 50 ala y several eve weeks ago aft
EeTsSu tu q z5. goo shortage was
|toIa, 5r5a in his accounts, has as
n 4a1 y and will surrender
|euov5.in = naval authorities, it
ssaa.,ass vas traced by a Boston
ssS1ssa. Who said the l,e,,-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
Missing Balloon
ound FIoatingAt
Sea;CreWISLoSt

Panama City, Fla April 9-The naval balloon which has
been missing with five since left the Pensacola naval
station March o. picked in the gulf late yesterday
by fishing boat and brought here today No trace of the
crew found.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09

An epidemic Of smallpox is
sweeping Brogan, in MalheUr
county. Schools are closed and a
ban placed on public gatherings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09

Mrs. Ada Parks Gray, wife Of
Ernest z. Gray, is dead at Philo-
math after two weeks Of sleeping
sickness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09

The second visit did not occur
during the afternoon, the labor
men meeting the premier and
other members of the government.
1t is understood the labor dele
gates submitted proposals srow-
ing out of the meeting which the
executive board of the triple al
lance had held during the morn
ing. Mr.. Lloyd-Georgs remained
firm, it was said afterward on his
insistence upon the prominence
of the question of resumption of
pumping in the mines. 1t was saia
after the afternoon conference
that another interview between
the prime minister and the rail-
way and transport delegates might
be arranged.
Volunteers are Many
Non-commissioned officers in
charge of the territorials' drill
halls and officials in other plac-
es designated as recruiting CEN
ters for the several civilian and
military emergency services found
queues of volunteers representa-
tive of all classes of citizens await
ing their arrival early this morn
ing. The response of those will
ing to assist in meeting the situ-
alton was declared by the Off
cials to be most gratifying. Vol
unteers for the civilian services
included many women.
Should the strikers seek to re-
turn to work they will have to ac-
cept a wage scaIe considerably
lower than the one they refused
when they struck a week ago, it
was officially declared this after
noon. This scale was based on
output and on account of the dam
age already done the mines and
the consequent reduction of their
productive power the original
wage offer cannot stand when
any future negotiations are en-
tered into," 1t was said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
Lloyd-George 10
Offer New Plan
To Avert Crisis
Government Recruiting Volunteers to Man
Trains and Keep Freight Moving If Railway
and Transport Workers Leave Posts To Aid
Cause of Miners

London April 9-Premer Lloyd George, according to both
the Pail Mall Gazette the Evening Globe today has made
new peace proposal to the triple alliance 1t is understood
he asked that proposal be submitted to the miners that
where "safey men" unavailable, the government
should be allowed without interference to supply the labor
to safeguard the coal pits against permanent rn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09

Buchanan was the only bache-
lor president OF the United States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
Circulation

Average for 1929, $3.50 .oo ,,s,.
f0pI 'oIo, 1904; 1920, 17,s7s .S p,,,
county, 14.1S1
.,.,her # Audit Bureau OF Circu-
,ation. Associated Press Fun
Leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-09
The Weather

OREGON Tonight fair, warm
er east portion, Sunday fair, gen.
tie easterly winds.
LOCAL: No rainfall; norther-
ly winds; part cloudy; maximum
II, minimum "A, set 80; river
1R feet and falling.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
CRAZED BY PAIN,
WOMAN ENDS LIFE
Mrs. Elizabeth Estey, Wife Of
House Clerk, Dies After
Opening Gas Jet.

Despondent because She could not
get relief from bodily pain. Mrs Eliza
beth c. Estey. ffty-four years old
3013 Eleventh street northwest, com
mitted suicide, according to the police
by inhaling gas.
The woman's body was found on the
ffoor of her home shortly after
o'clock this afternoon. The discovery
was made by George Ripply, 3ols
Eleventh street. and Policeman h. II
Hinson.
Coroner hewitt will conduct an in.
quest late this afternoon. Wilbur II
Estey. the woman's husband, Is a dis
bursting clerk at the House of Rep
resentatives. His wife was so i'll this
morning that before he went to his Of
fee he asked neigh bors to look after
her in his absence.
Besides Mr.. Estey, Mrs. Estey IL
survived by a daughter, Mrs. l.. j
b. Chisholm, of Bridgeport, Conn.
and a son. William II. Estey, Of this
city.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17

NEW YORK, May lying will be lost art
The achievement machine which is said to be
nfalible n detecting a
William Motion scientist, the inventor
of the psychological liedetector.
The Will be It's
faculty of detecting untruths in criminal .,
Mr. Marson, of the
claims supernatural for the instrument which is known
the
applied court the machine unerrngy
that false. -
"The secret" "les in the scientific fact
that telling untuth emotion which
effort
what exern which be definitely
traced the sehoscope.,
"The and method of the test its
first recommendations practical The instrument Attached
the left above the elbow the subject The taxes IRE
while the subject is being crossexanlned
The sphygomanomee which operated by electricity resembles
which
detection lnaugurated
under Professor Hugo Munserberg 19l
the inqutor questioning the suspect the dial
When the replies this the dial and indicates ne
think and IL the suspect
knowledge the blood whh
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
SENATORS O.K.bLA|R
FOR REVENUE CHIEF
Sen. Johnson Defeated in First
Fight on Proposed Reve-
nue. Head.

The Senate Finance Committee
agreed today to report favorably to
the Senate the nomination of David
II. Blair. OF North Carolina. for in
ternal revenue commissioner.
The committees action followed
exhaustive hearings on objections
raised to Blair's qualifications for the
office by Senator Hiram johnson, Re-
publican, of California. Blair AMI
johnson met face to face at these
hearings.
Johnson claimed Blair as Internal
Revenue Commissioner would be call
ed upon to pass upon tax exemptions
claimed by James II. Cannon. mis-
father-in-law and wealthy North
Carolina business man. An investiga-
tion by the committee disclosed that
settlement Of the claims had already
been arranged by the Treasury De-
partment.
Johnson also charged Blair voted
for President Harding for the Re-
publican party nomination at the
Chicago convention last June after
the North Carolina election gave
johnson an Overwhelming majority.
The committees action in refusing q
10 sustain Johpsons objections Is be-
lieved to foreshadow early connrma.
tion by the Senate of Blair's nomina-
tion.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
OWLS TO CHASE OFF,
. WHITE HOUSE RATS
Three Young Ones Become Ten
ants of South Lot-President
Clears Up Mystery"

President Harding has adopted q
new way of getting rid OF pests at
the White House.
Today at conference with news-
papermen, the Chief Executive said
three capable-looking young owls
were being cared for in the southern
section of the White House grounds.
The presence OF the birds of wisdom
were somewhat Of = myster to visf-
tors at the White House..
The mystery was cleared up when
President Harding told the scribes the
owls will make life miserable for any
rat that pokes his nose In the Execu-
tive Grounds.
want to see the owls" President
Harding asked the reporters after the
conference. But. really, don't know
which would be the best plan--to
Show the ncwspapermen to the owls.
or to show the owls to the newspaper
men"
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
CHILD NAMED
ITALIAN ENVOY
Former Editor of Golfers Hard.
ing Chioce-Dr. Schurman
Chinese Ambassador.

, Richard Washburn Child has been
named by the President as Ambassa-
dor to Italy, it was announced at the
White House this afternoon.
The nomination of Child will be
sent to the Senate this afternoon,
together with that of DR.. Jacob Gould
Schur1nan, president of Cornell Uni
versity, as Ambassador to China.
Richard washburn Qhild is a resi-
dent of New York and is writer of
note, although a lawyer by profess
sion. He was at one time editor. of
Golfers Magazine. During the recent
campaign he was attached to Presf-
dent Harding's headquarters ia
Marion.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
CITY. Y.EMP[0YE DIES
|NBCYC[E CRASH
War Department Clerk Held for
Running Down Man on
Florida Avenue.

Run down by an automobile as he
was riding his bicycle at Florida ave-
niue and Q street northwest this
morning about 7:45 o'clock. P. c. Null
cahy. an employe OF the Water De-
partment for many years, living al
II c street northeast. suffered in.
juries that resulted in his death.
Emergency Hospital physicians
said he died from a fractured skull.
A Government-owned truck, said Ia
have been operated by William M
Ball. 174I street northwest, was
used to remove Mulcahy to Emer-
gency Hospital.
man who gave the name of Ber-
nice Brown. 1917 II street northeast
Is being held at the Second precinct
pending the coroner's inquest. The
police say his machine ran down Null
cahy. -.s
The Washington times., 1921-05-17

; Peggy asks for separate mainte-
nance on the ground that her hus-
bands cruelty and drunkenness made
II impossible for her to live with him.
In her answer she denies all of
Jcyce's charges that she made love to
other men. She also declares that her
marriage to him was legal and that
at the time she became his wife she
was divorced from her second hus-
band. Philbrick Hopkins. q Baltimore
millionaire. She charges that Joyce
paid for her divorce from Hopkins.
URGED NEVADA DIVORCE.
She denies that she made any false
representations to induce Joyce to
marry her. and says that, on the con-
trary, he urged her to go to Nevada
and sue Hopkins for divorce there
and said It made no difference to him
whether such a decree might be valid
or not. as his wealth could accom-
plish all that was necessary in the
way OF adjusting it."
In her suit for separate mainte-
nance Peggy declares that her hus-
band 10 worth not less than &1o.000.000.
and that the probable valuation Of his
(Continued on Page ;. Column %
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
|CH|LD IS SLAIN
by STRANCLER,
MOD|STE HELD
Mrs. Evelyn Lewden Arrested by
Detroit Police-Denies
Charge.
VICTIM LURED TO DEATH
"Prize" Hobby Horse and Fancy
Handkerchief Found in
Lads Pockets.

DETROIT, Mich, May 17.-Fol-
lowing the finding Of the body Of
six-year-old Max Earnest, who has
been missing since last Wednesday,
police entered a charge of murder
against Mrs. Evelyn Elizabeth Lew
den, who previously had been
charged with abduction.
The boys body was found face
downward in a ditch on the out.
skirts of the city. The body bore
bruises which indicated that he had
been beaten and choked to death.
CONDUCTED STORE HERE.
Mrs. Lewden, the police said, had
threatened the boys life after his
father had refused to lift a chattei
mortgage which he held on Mrs.
Lewdens' furniture.
I The police regard the finding of
gray hair on the boys clothing
as an important clue.
The boys mouth had been stuffed
with grass and mud. The face was
mottled and bore the marks of
bruises. The hair was matted over
the forehead, the sides Of which
were bruised.
SUSPECT VISITS MORGUE.
In the boys pockets were found
prize" hobby horse, spelling
lesson, and handkerchief on which
had been worked the design of a
rose.
Mrs. Lewden was taken to the
morgue today and shown the mur-
dered body.
DO you recognize him 2" she was
asked.
No." she replied. "The last time
l saw him he was wearing a cap" {"