davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
] abEoid Sermons
For Busy People BY
Parson AbieI Halle

ment.7-St. John 7-24. es Hgntsoa IeT
grievous error Is judging by appearances tn
the hills Jesus annoyed the Pharisees greatly o
the people against hasty judgment by appearances ~
or woman anywhere wi tell you quickly that o M
Ia great truth In our day life we Should i o0la g
making the colossal biunder Of forming conclpso a
outer We should dig under the on
the fine exterior adorns There is no @ ~ e
ture of course, for being unidy with u
Ing, with soiled linen and dirty footwear anart , ~ n noun
accumulation Of need for water when w. sne A
finished. But the other hand have warning naa
Ing that the shockingly overworked phrase a
at face value II is that the neat gh u
right while fancy attire oft procaims vanity
nothing alittle aweek' industry fo,rish s h
States government bond loses in scenic efc ua
a wildcat stock certificate" The plain office a. ~ wa
cannot vie with the abode OF the spider the
And sister Of charity costly furs Tors game
effuIgent the temporary store Of the diamond
garh ballyhoo at the door. The rule is 10 M
the of whatever animate nani1natae i;
appeal to vanity cupidty creduly Yon tn
heart Of hearts when this is persist in tndgi L M
anees only don't whine OF hard luck you pay for vo p
fliyver isn't wholly beautiful it delivers But 4
reputation, and its appearance Beauty seldom i -
skin-deep, in man, woman, or commodity ware 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11

would take occasion to say tina
because Of the innuendo contain
ed in those paragraphs which i
printed yesterday you had become
i frightened and insisted upon run
ming away"
What do you mean. ROLAND
Early? | have seen no gossip In
any yellow sheet about me-"
THAT is what / came to tall
] to you about, but this visit Of my
/ wife changed the entire course OF
our conversation. Town Talk
said last evening that it wonder
ed, now that my wife was well
enough to be out, If she would
make third at our luncheon
table"
That settles 1t. cannot come
to my-er your office again. BY
this time Miss Belchcr will have
spread all kinds of scandal about
me and | will be willing to wager
that already she has managed in
some way to show that paper to
every one.
"Oh, / am tired of it all; tired
OF being spied upon by that wo-
man in our office, tired Of all of
you and / know that anything
that people l do not know might
say behind my back would be pre-
ferabfe to the constant pin prick
OF being put in bad light before
all the men and women | come in
contact with daily.
There Is not one, not even
dear Alice Gordon, who has not
had more or less curiosity about
me and your interest in me. But
being perfectly innocent of wrong
doing, have not up to this time
paid any attention to them. Now,
however, cannot appear uncon-
scious."
But you must not give people
any chance to talk, A1ix. Pull
yourself together and come down
tomorrow as if nothing were amiss
II necessary, l will make a busi-
ness excuse to take me out of
town. ] have had for long time
an important call from Washing
ton that, if / accept, will keep
me there for quite some time.
have been putting it off on your
account. | wanted to be near
you, but now shall accept in
order to be away from you.
by the time return you will
lot feel the same about seeing me
lround perhaps. Anyway, the
onger you put off leaving the
'ffice, the more you will do to
top the talk that is beginning
o spread over the town"
will you please go, Mr.. Early?
cannot decide anything now." :
Tomorrow-On the Bride Path |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
Huntley Slated
For Federal Job

II is reported from Washington
that Senators McNary and Stan
field have agreed upon Cladye @.
Huntley for collector OF internal
revenue, Clarence Hotehkiss as
United States marshal and Asa
Thompson for the farm loan board.
Examinations for postal vacan-
cies at Albany, Astoria, Baker
city and several other cities win
be held September 6. and on Sep
tember 10 for Bandon, Carlton,
Clatskanie, Condor, Creswell,
Dayton, Drain. CASTOR, Gresham,
Halfway, lone, Jefferson, Molalla,
North Powder, Nyssa, Rainier,
Echo, stayton, Wallowa, westport,
Wheeler and Yoncalla.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
Local Company
Handles Many
Loganberries

Two million pounds Of logan
berries were handled this season
by the Salem Kings Food Products
company, just ten times the
amount Of fruit used by the com
pany last year. Throughout the
season the price paid for the ber-
ries ran between S15 and cents,
while last year with the price Of
berries at 13A cents the local
company put up only enough TO
fill contracts on hands at the time.
During the busiest season this
year 40 carloads were sent to the
dehydration plant at The DalIes
due to the inability of the local
plant to handle the tonnage. Last
year the establishment at The Dali
les handled no loganberries what
soeyer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
Flax Fuller Is
inventor Hope

A FLAX pulling machine In the
fields OF Oregon next summer is
the hope Of John A. Bartisz, farm
or and flax grower Of Turner. who
has been working on flax pulling
machine for some time and Is
about TO perfect his device. Asso.
clated with Mr.. Bartisz Is H. O..
Tenney, manager OF the MuItno-
nah Iron Works OF Portland. who
has taken half interest in the ma
chine for which patent has al
ready been applied.
No mechanical way Of gathering
flax other than by cutting has
ever been used, the cutting process
reducing the value Of the product
one-third or one-half.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
ALICIA HAMMERSLEY
A Woman Who Wouldn t Remarry
BY IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
The Noted Writer

ways remember that | might nevel
have known the joy Of this work
had II not been for you.
Il shall go on with what am
doing, possibly not in any maya
zine office, but | shall keep up
with my stories and articles for
which | have already had inquiries
from other publications and you
will perhaps forgive me il l say
that even this experience of the
moment will probably help me to
comprehend the underlying
springs of emotions in men and
women as I never have before"
Roland Early rose to his feet
and looked down at me sorrow
fully" No one would dream, Alix.
when looking at you, that you
were a cold woman. You seem
all softness, all passion, all under
standing, but always your mind
overshadows your heart. | hon
estly believe that you never even
loved your husband"
"That is what your wife told
me-" l answered coldly. II think
did love him very much, but my
love was too idealistic. AS you
told me good women do. en-
dowed him with idealistic instead
of human characteristics, and
when my faith and trust were
shattered l determined that no
man should ever make me unhap-
py again. AT that time | thought
my experience were unique, but
now | have come to believe that
they are the common 10. OF wo-
men.
'lf ] were your wife, Mr.. Early
should have told you to go at
he first intimation that your fet-
.ers were chatting you"
81 think you would. my dear.
think you would and yet you
ell me that you win not stay In
he same office with me-that
Tou cannot do so for the sake of
rour own peace of mind even
when you know that you are con-
Iemning me to the tortures Of the
Tanned when you leave me"
"The cases are different, am
lot your wife, therefore you can
lot expect me to sacrifice my feel
ngs for yours"
but, Alix. you will not leave
You know the
,ossip would be intolerable tol |
10Th OF us. That yellow sheet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
Roland Early's Collapse

When l told Roland Early that
after what had occurred / could
no longer be in his office, he sal
! limp and shriyelled in his chair,
speechless.
1t rather sickened me. felt
as though no man should allow
any one to see the nakedness OF
his soul in the way that Roland
Early showed his to me. Perhaps
II was because ! was not in love
with him that ! could not help
critieizing adversely the way he
fell upon his knees and implored
me to stay where he could see me
daily.
Many times since that morning
It has been told to me In no un-
certain ways that the great ira
gedy OF humanity is that notwith-
standing It's big sympathetic heart
ready and willing to give and re-
ceive, such are the limitations of
the human mind that each mem
ber OF the human family must
live and love and die alone.
This morning, however, l had
no sympathy with Mr.. Early. i
was annoyed TO think that ne al,
loved his temperament to gain
such an ascendency over his COM
mon sense that he made not only
himself, but me, ridiculous.
"If you will stay with the
magazine, Alix," he pleaded, Il
win promise not even to speak
to you"
"That would help matters
lot" / returned impatiently.
From now on you and l will be
watched every moment we are
In the office"
But do not want TO think.
Alix, that have made II impos-
sible for you to go on with your
work. You have been so success
iul that nothing must stop you
low. will never forgive myself
or having put an obstacle in your
Nay.,'
"You have not impeded my
,areer. Mr.. Early" l answered,
for with the Encouragement and
publicity that you have given me
n your magazine certainly
would not be worth more consi-
GRAFTON II l could not now stand
lone. II by chance / can make
10 other connections, l shall al
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
Oregon Convict
FacesDeportatiOn

Portland. Or, Aug. 11.-Ernest
Tirpitz, inmate of the Oregon state
penitentiary, naturalized Cana
dian Of German birth, and who,
II is rumored, Is relative OF the
well known German admiral Of
that name, awaits deportation at
the expiration Of his sentence, ac-
cording to a statement yesterday
by r.. p. Bonham, immigration
commissioner in charge. Tirpitz,
eager 10 leave the prison as quick
ly as possible. has written to Bon
ham In an effort to have his con-
finement shortened. His closing
paragraph reads:
1T is with profound asseryation
and integrity that I thank you In
advance for any assistance You
might offer" (tiils. said Bonham.
Is especially rich. "in the way OF
attracting me from this horrible
dilemma, In which l am at pres.
ent inextricably situated"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
State Obtains
POstpOnesnent
InSecond Trial

The second trial OF G. C. ouack.
enbush OF Salem. charged with
selling gas at short measure or
july n. was postponed to Mon
day morning At 10 o'clock on the
motion Of District Attorney John
Carson. due to the absence OF Yer,
Newcomb. witness for the state
who is AZ present supposed 20 b.
on the coast.
~ previous trial in the corr.
Justice Unruh. July IS. the lary
4 reed. but the case was again
brought up By the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
Plan Secession
From Woodlnen

Omaha, Neb., Aug. IA char
ter for an organization of insur-
gents of the Woodmen of the
World, to be known as the "Order
of Perfected Woodcraft," with
in Sedalia, Mo-, will
be applied for in Missouri soon,
according to a statement made by
Claude Wilkinson, a Sedalia at
torney, in addressing a group of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11

insurgents here last night.
r. e. Patterson, auditor of the
Woodmen sovereign camp, said to-
day he was confident that the in
surgents, who are opposed to w.
A. Frazer of Omaha, as sovereign
commander Of the order, would
not meet with any success in their
proposed move and that their
right to use the name "Order of
Perfected Woodcraft" would be
contested.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body
'ull of youth and health may be
fours if you will keep your system
N order by regularly taking
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
Cabinet Kes;o,.

VUUIIIVI Nt5.gnS,
Madrid, Aug. 1.-THE cah,s
of Premier Allende sala,s. s.'.'
signed today. Former prsmI.. i
Maura, it is said, will form ',,'s. =.
cabinet. nsS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11

ing away the remainder of his
stock of small merchandise.
Before their train had left the
Far Eastern republic, it was at
tached to hospital train carrying
soldiers who had been wounded in
fighting against the forces com
manded by General Baron Michael
Ungern-Sternberg, leader of anti
bolsheyik troops there. The
wounded men declared that the
anti-bolshevik had been badly
beaten.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11

The Seri Indians are consider
ed the most primitive people in
North America.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11

Copyright 1899 by Il. c. Fiss'
Trsde mark Reg. q. s. Pat. g-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Greece Declines Allies
Proffer of Mediation
Holds stoppage of War Against
Turks Would Cause Dissatis-
faction at Home

ATHENS. Greece, June % (By The
Associated Press) Greece to-day de-
clined the offer of France, Great Britain
and Italy to mediate with the Turkish
Nationalists for the purpose OF put
ting an end to the hostilities between
them and the Greeks in Asia Minor.
The reply was sent after it was sub
mitted to King Constantine, who IS N
Smyrna, for his approval.
II is said that the Foreign Minister,
George Baltazzis. was OF the opinion
that unconditional acceptance of the
Allied offer would be tantamount to
abandonment of the Treaty of Sevres,
and that withdrawal of the Greek
troops from Anatolia would not only
cause general dissatisfaction and dis
appointment among the Greek people,
but would increase the arrogance of
the Turkish Nationalists and further
endanger the unprotected populations
in the inferior of Turkey.
Many Greeks hold that the offensive
against the Nationalists must be
launched If for no other reason than to
Justify King Constantine's visit to the
front and the heavy obligations and
great sacrifices the country already
has incurred
1t is argued that If the army obtains
even local victory it will place the
country IN q better position with the
Allies 70 obtain more favorable terms
OF settlement.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Tulsa Police Chief and
Others Indicted for Riot

TULSA, Okla, June 25.-Chief of
Police John A. Gustafson of the Tulsa
Police Department, and other members
of the department were indicted to-day
by grand jury IN connection with the
recent riot and on charges of permit
ting vice.
Other indictments were returned
against Roy Ward, head Of the police
automobile recovery department; Roy
Meacham, traffic officer; E. F. Waddell
chief of police of Sand Springs, sub
urb, and F. E.. Williams, Sand Springs
policeman.
The jury in its report recommended
that the indicted officers be suspended
Immediately from Office. The charges
of permitting vice were not in connec-
tion with the race riots, it was said.
The minor members of the Tulsa Po-
lice Department are implicated in an
automobile theft case.
Charges against Chief Gustafson in
clude failure to enforce law against
vice in rooming houses, failure to en-
force the prohibition laws; failure to
enforce the @anti-gun carrying law and
dereliction of duty on the night of the
riot.
Attorney General Freeing, who con-
dueted the Investigation, said to the
court that he could not concur fully
with the report. He declared it should
have included accusations against other
officials.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
400 New England
Bankers Here for
Three-Day p Party''
Will Tour Harbor With
Their Families as City's
Guests To-day; Banquet
at Commodore a Feature

The representatives of four hundred
leading New England banks begin
their three-day June party of recrea-
tion and sight seeing here to-day. After
registration and a reception and in
formal luncheon at the Commodore,
where the entire party will stay during
its sojourn in this city, the bankers
and their families will depart from the
Battery on the steamer Correction for
sail around the harbor as the guests
of the city. A stop will be made at the
immigration station on Ellis Island,
where the party wilt be received by
Commissioner Frederick A. Wallis.
Tomorrow the bankers will 90 to
Police Headquarters to witness q special
drill arranged in their honor, after
which they viii be received in City Hall
Plaza by Mayor Hylsn. In the evening
there will be a banquet in the Com
modore ballroom, which will be at
tended by President Coolidge and
other prominent citizens.
Country Day viii be celebrated on
Tuesday by visit to the Westchester
bi!tmore Country Club, as guests eof
John McE. Bowman. A luncheon will
be served on the Sports House Terrace
and golf games will be arranged for
the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Connecticut Bill to
Check Bigamy Signed
Designed to Prevent Persons
Taking Advantage of the
Present Laws
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

HARTFORD, Conn, June 25.-The
amendment to Connecticut's bigamy
law. designed to prevent such mar
r1ages as recently have taken place in
the state, IN which one of the parties
already was married, was signed to-
day by Governor Lake. The author of
the bill and others fear, however, that
it's authority has been imperiled by
the Governors delay in signing it.
Previous Governors have held to the
opinion that all bills must be signed
within three days of the adjournment
of the Legislature. Governor Lake is
convinced, however, that he has until
the next legislative session TO sign
bills. The Legislature adjourned June
8. The following statement was made
by the author of the amendment to
the bigaTny law:
sThe bill signed to-day follows the
old law, Section 637 of the General
Statutes, revision of 1918, but omits
the words, and shall live with each
other as husband and wife from the
first part of the law, which has read
as follows:
Every person who while married
shall marry another and shall live with
such other husband or wife, etc.
THE new law, if it is not unfortu-
nately set aside by the Supreme Court,
will abolish the double element neces.
sary for onviction--bigamous mar
riage and cohabition-and will permit
any Connecticut jurisdiction to extra
dite persons who have committed big
amy in this state, whether they have
lived or have not lived as man and
wife. either in Connecticut or else
where"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Says Unions Inuited
Paper Firm TO Confer
Brotherhood. President Tells of
Wage arbitration Plan Of
the International Gomnnnr

ALBANY, N. Y, June 25.-'Tt is not
the desire of the International Brother
hood of Papermakers or their president
to raise any questions that might add
to the unenviable position of that com
pany at this time," said jeremiah T.
Carey, president of the brotherhood,
when shown the statement of the Inter
national Paper Company, "other than
to say that the international Paper
Company was invited by the unions to
participate in conferences before the
expiration of wage agreements on
May I.
"'The company in reply notified the
representatives of the unions that they
would deal individually as company
with the organizations. At later date,
however, the union representatives
were notified that the International
company had become party to group
plan representing a large number OF
manufacturers, with the object of
bringing about mutual understanding
and agreement. No settlement was
reached and mills ceased operating at
the expiration of the agreement.
cat the time of cessation OF work
the trades union representatives under
stood the international Paper Com
pany to be party to the group plan or
dealing with the employees LnTouSu Lne
unions, and after cessation of work in
the several mills the union represent
atives were advised that the Inter-
national company had withdrawn from
the group plan. Negotiations were
continued with the manufacturers, how
ever. and it was finally agreed that all
questions as to hours Of labor and
overtime rates for all overtime work,
including Sundays and holidays, should
be withdrawn by the group of manu-
facturers. The International Paper
Company was not party to this sug-
gestion.
"This subject matter is being voted
upon to-day and tomorrow by the
unions and, if approved, the Inter
national officers and delegates from the
various locals will meet at the paper
makers headquarters, Albany, next
TUESDAY, to select their representatives.
on board of arbitration. If arbitra-
ton is approved they will meet with
the manufacturers in Albany on
Wednesday to select an umpire ana
formulate plans under which the IN
vestigation will be conducted"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Navy Tests Star Shells
To Replace Searchlights

WASHINGTON, June 25-Extensive
experiments to develop the use of
'star shells" as substitute for
ssearchlights in searching out enemy
'craft are being conducted by the Navy
Department with what some officers
deeribe as considerable success.
A "iashless' powder is being used
in propelling the shells from the guns.
The shells light up the sea for wide
area and officers explain that if they
can be projected without betraying
fash from the ship firing them they
will be far advance over the search
light, as the beams from the latter be-
tray the exact location of the ship
projecting them.
1t is said that experiments have now
reached the point where "star shells''
that will illuminate for several min
utes a great area of the sea, far dis
tant from the firing ship, have been
perfected and along with them a pow
der which shows no fame or flash
when the "star shells" are projected
from the ship.
For guns of three inches or smaller
the new system is said to work almost
perfectly, but in the large guns it is
understood that all OF the fash OF dig
charge has not vet been eliminated.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Ford May Buy Nitrate
Plant at Muscle Shoals

Special Dispateh 20 The TribNns

DETROIT, June 25.-Henry Ford is
preparing to complete the economic
cycle of fis Industrial empire by buy
ing the governments 1o0,00o.000 nj
trate plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala. This
plant is still incomplete and idle, lack
ing an appropriation Of s15,000,000 to
finish it and put it in operation.
Ford plans to transform this white
elephant into paying proposition in
the same way in which he changed the
Datroit, Toledo & Ironton Railroad
from 5000, ,000-a-month loser to a
money-maker.
Ford's first step in setting up an in
dependent industrial empire was to es,
tablish his own "parts" factory here for
his auto and tractor plants. His sec
ond step was TO purchase outright his
sources of raw materials. His third
step was to buy the Detroit, Toledo &
Ironton Railroad to transport much Of
these materials to his factories.
Now he is making his fourth step
negotiating for the purchase Of the
great nitrate plant, to provide cheaper
nitrates for farm fertilizer, thus to i'm
prove the farm and increase the farm
market for tractors and automobiles.
Ford may buy more railroads later on.
On July /, when other railroads are
to cut wages OF unskilled labor II per
cent, Ford will raise wages an average
of 40 per cent on his railroad, estab-
fishing a minimum wags of Sc day.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Several Injured i'm Riot
LIN Ohio Women's Prison
25 Prisoners Said TO Have
Planned TO Kill Superintend-
enf and Three Emplovees

MARISVlLLE, Ohio, June 25.-Sev-
eral prisoners and attendants at the
Ohio Reformatory for Women here
were stabbed and beaten this Afternoon
as result of riot, according to off,
clals of the institution. Twenty-Five
prisoners, it was said, planned to XIII
the superintendent and three en-
ployeeS
Sheriff Collier and q deputy were
called to aid the Reformatory officials
In subduing the rioters, ten of whom
escaped but were later apprehendea by
officers and posse of citizens in a
woods near the institution.
Wray Crov, Fay Coder and Clyde
Eckenrode, WHO, with Superintendent
l.. M. Mittendorf, were said to have
been marked to die in the plan to
escape, were severely cut with butcher
knives in the hands of the inmates.
Mrs. Mittendorf was uninjured.
Lena Prugh, an inmate, after stab
bing Eckenrode in the arm, was felled
by the engineer with hammer. Re-
gaining the floor, the Prugh woman
then made for Superintendent Mitten-
dorf, who felled her with mattock
handle, rendering her unconscious.