davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Peacefor
Ireland
Prospect
Second Conference of
Lloyd. George and De
Valera Concluded;
No Announcement

London, July Is. - Another
meeting between Eamonn DeVa-
alera and Premier Lloyd-George
took place today, this discussion of
the preliminaries oil the hoped for
Irish peace settle.s ent lasting
about an hour and half. At its
conclusion it was announced the
conversation would be resumed
Halter, probably next Monday.
The conference was again a two
man talk. In an adjoining room,
however, Sir Hamara Greenwood
the chief secretary for Ireland,
Lord Curzon, the foreign secre-
tary. Art O'Brien. president of ne
Gaelic League in London and Rot
ert c. Barton, of the Irish dstega-
tion, were on hand should their
presence be desired,
On leaving Downing street Mr..
DeValera said there would not be
any further meeting today and
that he did not think" there
would be a meeting Saturday.
A member of Mr.. DeValera't &
party gave definite assurances
that nothing in the nature of a
deadlock or a breakdown of the
conference threatened at any time,
Meanwhile Sir James Craig, the
Ulster premier. arrived in London
today from Belfast, announcing on
his arrival that he would see the
premier this afternoon.
Asked for an expression of opin-
ion on the Irish situati III, SiI
James replied:
"The less said now the better
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Hospital Work
Is Progression

Work on the new Salem hos
pital which was begun the first
of the month is progressing rap
idly, according to H. w. Meyers,
manager of the building opera
tions and in charge Of the funds
for the hospital association.
The platform for. cement and
gravel, the tool house, saw shed,
the office. the excavation and
the cement building have already
been completed. 1t is expected
that the work of actual erection
Of the building will begin next
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
.Oregon's Bank
Record Clean;
Few Failures

With the exception of the Bank
at Jacksonville, whose closing
was attributed to mismanagement,
and the First State and Savings
bank of klamath Falls, which was
reopened March IA last, the state
has had but one bank failure since
November 90, 1920, and COM
pares favorably with the six states
in the union which have had but
one failure since that time, ac-
cording to Frank c. Bramwell,
state superintendent OF banks,
who has received a nation wide
report from the federal reserve
bank at San Francisco.
Fifty one failures largest
number credited to any state in
the union-occurred in N. Da-
kota. other states were listed as
follows:
Arizona 7, California 3. Colo
RADIO 5, Connecticut 1, Florida 1,
Georgia 7, Idaho Is, Illinois 8,
Indiana 2, Iowa IS, Kansas 8,
Louisiana 3, Massachusetts, l.,
Michigan 6, Minnesota 4, Missis-
sippi 2, Missouri 8, Montana 16.
Nebraska IA, New Mexico 4 Nav
York 3, North Carolina 10, North
Dakota 81, Oklahoma G, Oregon
3, Pennsylvania 3, South Caroli-
ma 3, South Dakota 2, Tennessee
!, Texas 40, Utah 6, Virginia 3.
Washington 8. Wyoming 1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Federal
Charge
Rev. Fred Royston Is
Sought by United
States Officers For
Mann Act Violation

Tho long arm of the United
etates government, represented bS
Howard P. Swetland, deputy Uni
tod states marshal, this afternoon
rsacbed for the collar of the Rev.
Fred Roystor. Salem minister
and charged INN with a violatiJ
~ tbe Mann act in connection
with his elopement, about three
three weeks ago, with Miss
frankie Edwards, 1S-year-old Sa-
lem high school girl.
The Rev. Mr.. Royston who has
haen ont on $1,000 bond while
awaiting action of the Marion
county grand jury. drew state
wide attention to himself when be
suddenly abandoned his family,
sli,ped quietly out of Salem On
ar early morning train, and later
hileJ. in company with Miss I'D
wards, into the state of Washing
Inn A few days later both Roys-
I'm and the girl were apprehend-
ed at Ceptralia and returned here
Rlyston was jailed, charged with
white slavery, and Miss Edwards
was also incarcerated, and accused
of committing an immoral act.
Royston, arraigned in the JUS
tice court, waived preliminary
hearing and was bound over to the
grand jury, subsequently procur-
ing the $1,000 bail demanded for
his release.
The federal warrant, held by
United States Marshal SHETLAND,
was sworn to by Hall S. Luck, as
sistant United States attorney. and
charges Royston with transportinr
Miss Edwards into the state of
Washington for immoral purposes
X. F. Frazier, United States COM
missioner, has set Royston's bail
at $4,000.
AT a late hour this afternoon
Deputy Swetland, working with
Lee Morelock, deputy sheriff, had
been unable to locate Royston.
At the Royston home, on Ferry
street between 18th and 18th
streets, Mrs. Royston informed Of
ficers that her husband was en-
gagged in painting a house. the
location of which she said she
did not know. A subsequent
search for homes undergoing
painting failed to net the officers
any information concerning tle
minister's whereabouts.
Reports that a complaint would
be filed, charging Royston with
insanity, have thus far been found
to be groundless.
All during the procedure Mrs.
koyston has remained loyal to
her husband, declaring that he is
morally innocent"
Royston has surrendered his
credentials as a Methodist minis
Ter He was but recently gradu-
sted from the Kimball school of
Theology.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Mail Wagon
Driver Killed

Council Bluffs, Iowa, July I5-
Walter Baldwin. As. mail wagon
driver. was shot by an unknown
assassin late last night and died
this morning. Baldwin was attack
ed while enroute TO the postoffice
with a wagonioad Of mail.
A woman saw BaldWin's body
half dragging and half hanging
from the mail wagon and notified
the police The mail wagon lock
had not been molested. the would
be mail robber having apparently
taken fright and run away.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Gets
$615Frorrl
Campaign
Commercial Club Com
mittees Report New
Members at Today's
Luncheon

Six hundred and fifteen dol
lars were reported by the men,
bers OF different committees work
ing in the member campaign OF
the Salem Commercial club az
the luncheon held this noon.
The amount subscribed is about
5000 short of that figured on as
the result of the days work, but
it is expected that the number
OF prospects not already paid but
WHO have stated that they would
subscribe for additional member
ships will reach far beyond this
amount.
Monday the regular luncheon
will be held with the idea Of CIV
ing the members an idea OF how
the work is progressing from the
reports Of the committees then.
The new additional member
ships as reported by committees
are:
Committee No. 1, Gahlsdorf-
Barnes-C. S. Hamilton $40; A.
C. Bohrnstedt $40; Grabenhorst
G. Co. $40.
Committee No. 2, Huckestein-
william Burckhart $50.
Committee No. 3, Socolofsky-
Boyer-Ray Farmer $40; Mrs.
Emil schaefer $40; Stanley-Foley
$50.
Committee No. 4, Archerd-My-
ers-Archerd Implement Co. $40.
Committee No. 5. Schmidt-Rice
u. S. Nat. bank $40; Capital
Nat. bank $40; ]. w. Chambers
$40; Midget Market IS.
Committee No. 6, Abrams-Grif-
fith-Buttercup Ice Cream Co.
$40; Salem Laundry $40.
Committee No. 7-McGilchrist-
wallace-W. N. Rigdon $40; S.
G.. Hinkler $50; S. Harry Weiss
$50; e. C. Gamble $40; Smith CT
gar Co. $40.
Committee No. 8, Hicks-Lit-
tler-W. l. Staley $40; d. Sam
uels $40; I. r. Smith $40.
Committee No. 3, Morris-Kafou-
ry-Philip Winter $50; B. w,
Welcher $40: X. s. Kalaypian
SO; Salem Mercantile G. Tile Co.
$50; Harry Tupling $40; Ka-
foury Bros. SEQ.
Committee No. 10, Denton-But-
Ier-G. G. Quaekenbush $40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Harding Proposal
Endorsed Despite
Opposition Today
Nine Republicans Oppose and Eight Demo
Gratis Favor Shelving of Soldier Aid In Bal
lot Resulting AZ to 20; Kenyon Amendment
Calling for Vote On Measure Defeated

Washington, July 15.-The SOL
diers bonus bill, by vote of Al to
20, was recommitted today to the
finance committee by the senate
as requested by President Harding.
Nine republicans voted against
recommittal. They were Bursum.
Capper. Elkins, Harreld, Jones
(Washington), Ladd, LaFollette,
Norris and Sutherland. Another.
Senator Johnson of California. was
paired with McCumber, North Da-
kota, against recommittal.
Eight democrats voted for re-
committal. They were Dial, Glass,
King, Myers, Simmons, Swanson,
Underwood and Williams. Three
more democrats, Pomerene, Shields
and Smith OF South Carolina were
paired in favor of recommittal,
Preceding the final vote ON re-
committal, the senate defeated the
amendment OF Senator Kenyon.
republican, Iowa, to order the
bills return to the senate by the
first Monday in 1922.
Senator Pittman, democrat, Ne
vada, opposing recommittal. served
notice that he would move to dis
charge the committee from further
consideration of the measure "ev-
cry week as long as ! stay here =
IF this bill ever leaves this
floor 1t is dead" he said
Rejecting of the Kenyon amend
ment was overwhelming, SO to 7,
with senators voting for the pro-
posal being Harreld, republican,
Oklahoma; Kendrick, democrat,
Wyoming, Kenyon, republican,
Iowa; McNary, republican, Ore
gon; Shortridge, republican, Cali
foInia; Stanfield, republican, Or
gon, and Willis, republican, Ohio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
FEDERAL BONUS BILL REC0MM|T tied BY SENATE
President
Sent Box
ofChe1~Y~ies

President Warren G. Harding
will receive a 10-pound box OF
some of the finest Lambert cher
ries grown in Marion county. They
are being sent by Professor John
r. Sites and L. H. Barnett, OF
Roth's grocery, and were express
ed this afternoon.
Yesterday Professor Sites walk
ed into the grocery and with a
careful glance at the array OF
packed Lambert cherries on dis
play, remarked casually:
You'd better send box to
President Harding"
II will If you pay the express
charges" retorted Barnett.
Last night Barnett passed the
Sites residence when the professor
was moving the lawn.
Hey! You'd better come
through" he yelled at the coat
less professor. those cherries are
going out tomorrow"
Let 'er buck" said the pro-
fessor. 81 hope Warren likes EN-"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Alleged Speeder
Fined Ten Dollars

Harry NJ. Quinn. who was ar
rested by Bert Smith, county traf-
fic officer. this morning. was sub
sequently arraigned before Judge
Unruh in the justice court. He
pleaded guilty and was fined $40.
Quinn was arrested on the Pacific
highway, and was charged with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
laughter of Former
W. U. Head to Visit
Here Next Week

hi, margaret Wyth, of the
r,'sI. ssl.n department of Oakland
s s-Olie schools Of California and
s e-lsn'er Of DR.. J<H Wvtbe.
!. resident . Of Willamette university it',, '
The S9 -, who who was also pastor Of
lsfsr :. -. Methodist church and
n p,.., :. the Taylor street church
rs.l- y 1iand' viii visit here mex
Ell n q company with her brotn-
,hro5,s siilsaret Wytbe viii pass
80 ls-sh here-on her wav 10 Pr
.aaa from CalrrorB1, - 6or'-
I-,T I,-o.foT morning apd -. &c 70 20
Jude ~. ~no has been VISITING
IrsSe 10y 10y Benson Of the su-
lot The past few davs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Tourist Buys
Small Acreage

A fiye-scre tract with house and
Improvements about two miles east
of the city was purchased from
Mrs. A. 10y. who occupied the
place. by W. NJ. Fiscus, recently
of Winnifred. Montana. through
the William Powell agency. The
consideration was $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fiscus were tour
ing in the valley and were so
pleased with the country here that
they purchased the property. yes
terday and moved on the place this
morning. The Montana people
had been here barely a week. Mrs.
10y intends to move to Dallas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Five Dollars Bond
Forfeited by Bishop

Five dollars Bail. % up when
he was accused OF parking his au-
tonobile incorrectly on Liberty
street, was forfeited by c. p. Bizh-
op. $40 Liberty street. wher be
failed TO appear before Police
Judge Earl Race yesterday 70 an
swer to the chsrgs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Troops Again
Take Control
Over Belfast

Belfast. July 15.-The military
resumed control of the North
Queen street area in Belfast this
morning and armored cars pa
trolled the streets.
At the city hall a conference
was held. attended by officers OF
the police and the military and
by leading townspeople to discuss
the situation here, in view Of the
disorders that had occurred dur
ing the week.
It was announced today that
reinforcements Of the military IN
Belfast from adjoining areas was
contemplated.
when the reports from last
nights rioting were made public
this morning. it developed that
two pertons were killed during
the disorders. and that between
thirty and forty others were
wounded.
During the disturbances the
mob looted a number OF public
houses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Prisoner Who
Stole Varney's
Auto Captured

hooert Grant, who escaped
wv, ,,O'h me Oregon penitentiary on
Malch a. 1920, was captured at
"ena'eaee, Washington, last
nisn'' and will be returned here
,-''heaiately, officials at tie pris-
On said this morning.
CIaAt' who, with Jack Price.
suotner convict, escaped while
,g seLAing in the prison garage. de-
p,. .'eu IN an automobile owned by
icy Narney, parole officer. Price
Nc. ~ apprehended some time ago in
esota' and was returned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Avalanche Blockades
:: River ::
MANY Die In Flood

Riga, Latvia, July 15.-Heavy
loss of life from an unusual acci-
dent in the town of Vyernyi, near
Tashkend, Russia Turkistan, is
reported in a Moscow wireless
message. A great avalanche from
a mountain top fell into the riv-
er flowing through the town.
This has blockaded the channel
and caused a flood which inun-
dated Vyernyi.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Four Masked
Men Secure
$4O,OOOLOOt

Pittsburg. Pa, July 15--FouF
masked men this afternoon held
up an electric trolley car near
Eldorado Park, and escaped with
forty thousand dollars in money
carried BY the paymaster Of a 10
cal coal company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15

At present seven new resi-
dences. varying in cost from $500
10 $500. are under construction
at St HelenA.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15

A Huff was fined s20s at
klamath Falls for passing q
worthless check for S4S.5o on }. T.
Perkins. q furniture dealer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Circulation

Average for 1920. 52So
ponulation Of Salem 1900. 425S:
1910. 14,0s4: 1920, 1879
Marion County 1920, 44.l71'
Polk county. 14,1sl
uamber of Audit Bureau OF Circu-
Iatiion. Associated Press Fun
Leased Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Satur.
day fair: gentle winds, mostly
westerly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15

LOCAL: No rainfall; westerly
winds: cloudy; maximum rs. min
imum so. set 81; river minus 3
and stationary.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08

WOMEN Stenographers, Bookkeepers. Look
ing for a position or better opportunity?
Note the Help Wanted ads next to last page
to-day.--AdV.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
Will SON TO SHUN PUBLICITY
FOR PERIOD AFTER MARCH 4
President Will Seek Rest and Recreation Following
Ten Years of Official Life-Attends Theatre for
Second Time Since He Was Stricken With Illness

the President believe. his life will be
wholly taken up with recreation. His
chief diversion since his Illness has been
reading. He is said TO have exhausted
the field OF detective stories. of which
he always has been especially fond, and
more recently has taken up novels and
light stories. He also has given some
time to reading political and historical
works and poetry.
Since his resumption last week of his
old custom of attending the theatre. the
President Is expected TO continue as his
health improves to find occasion more
and more to avail himself OF this form
of recreation. He also Is expected to
continue his daily automobile rides.
Having suffered no Ill effects from
his attendance at the theatre last week
his first appearance in public since
he was taken III moro than eighteen
months ago-President Wilson again at
tended the theatre tonight. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and her
brother John Randolph Boiling. The
President tonight chose a musical COM
edy. He and his party reached the thea
tire about five minutes before the per-
formance began. and as on his previous
visit, he, aided only by cane. walked
to one of the lower boxes. The audi
ence, not so much taken by surprise as
last week. Immediately rose and cheered
loudly. The President responded by
bOWing.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
RI thc dssoe.rted Press.

WASHINGTON. Feb. I.-President VIII
son plans to go into virtual seclusion for
a time after March 4.
Freed from the responsibilities OF Of
flee which have weighed heavily upon
him during his convalescence, Mr.. Will
son. his friends say. viii shut himself In
for period of intensive rest and Iuiet
IN the new home he has purchased here.
He will deny himself to all callers ex-
cept immediate members of his fam mily, II
is said. and very few intimate friends
with whom throughout his illness he has
kept In contact.
No formal engagements of any char
acter are expected to be nTade by the
President until he shall have thoroughly
adjusted himself TO private life after
some ten years in public service. Even
the writing which he has arranged to do
upon hts retirement from the White
House will be postponed for several
months. his friends say.
Mr.. Wilson is understood to have re-
ceived q, number of invitations to spend
part OF the summer out OF Washington,
but because of his delight with the
pleasant weather here last summer, the
first which he had spent in this city, 1t
Is rega rded as unlikely that he will ac-
cept any of the invitations.
For possibly six months, friends OF
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
PACKERS OFFER NEW
DISSOLUTION PLAN
Would Have Their Stockyard
Interests Disposed OF by
Trustees.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Swift & Co. and
Armour & Co. filed to-day with the Dis
trict of Columbia Supreme Court a new
plan for the sale of their stockyard in
terests IN accord with the terms of the
consent decree agreed upon with the
Government more than a year ago.
The plan is a substitute for the one
recently disapproved by the court under
which the interests would have been ac-
quired by F. H. Prince & Co, Boston
bankers 1t contemplates appointment
of sales agents to sell the stock under
supervision of trustees, who would have
control of the stock meantime with au-
thority to vote it and who would receive
$500 annually each.
Sales agents would give preference to
buyers in this order Live stock pro-
ducers, stockholders in the yards other
than the defendants. common carriers
serving the yards. local citizens or mu-
inequalities or local syndicates.
The Department of Justice will study
the new plan and IL objections are filed
argument will be heard by the court be-
fore a final decision is rendered.
Stockyard interests which It is pro-
posed to sell and the price per share
which would be asked for the stock are
The st. Paul Union Stockyards Company.
Omaha, Ltd, $110: st. Louis National
Stockyards. s120; the Denver Union
Stockyards Company, s90 Fort Worth
Stockyards Company, $780, Sioux City
Stockyards Company. preferred 500.
common $50, and the Bourbon Stock
yards Company, $50.
The time for completing the sale
would be fixed by the court. but should
the sales agents report inability to dis
pose OF the stock within the time limit
the court would extend the time, with
the provisions of the submitted plan re-
naming in effect.
Three trustees proposed under the
plan would be appointed by the court
and the defendant companies would ex-
ecute and delived to them powers Of at
torney, irrevocable during the time the
plan remained in effect, to vote the
stock of the defendants, provided this
voting power was exercised Sin such
manner as not to interfere with the
management and conduct of the stock
rda
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
JURY BOX FILLED
IN HATFIELD CASE
Witnesses Summoned to Be
on Hand To-day.

WILLIAMSON. w. Va. Feb. Just
when it appeared as If it was going to
be virtually impossible to obtain jury
to try Sid Hatfield and his twenty asso-
ciates for the Staying of the detectives
at Matewan the Jury box was filled with
the required twenty tentative Jurors this
afternoon. Witnesses In the case who
were excused last week were ordered
to be on hamd tomorrow.
The jury was made possible by the
action of the court in taking deter
mined stand on the matter of remote
relationships on the part Of the tales
men. which has proved the avenue Of
escape from tho jury box of several
hundred taiesmen previously examined.
Counsel for the defence also rendered
aid when they refused to avail them
selves of technicalities which if exer-
cised might have further prolonged the
filling of the jury box.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
CANDIDATE DEFEATED
Supporters of Opposition
Chosen in Bye-Election.

Meighen Government sustained reverse
to-day when its candidate. r. Denne, was
defeated In a bye-election in West Peter
borough by @. N. Gordon. a supporter Of
the Liberal Opposition in the Dominion
Parliament. There also were labor,
farmer and independent candidates in
the field.
The vacancy was due to the resigna-
tion Of j. II. Burnhann, who insisted that
the Union administration. elected to deal
with war problems. had no mandate
from the Canadian people to continue in
Office after the ratification of the peace
treaty. He ran in the present contest as
an independent. and came fourth In the
race.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
Advertisement.
P0SLAM BRINGS
QUICK COMFORT
TO ANGRY SKIN

When angry itching skin cries
through every nerve of your body for
relief, turn 10 Poslam and let il soothe
and allay all inflammation. Learn how
efficient Poslam is. what splendid help
Il can render IN 1ealng eczema. dis
posing of rashes nimples. acne. scalp
scale and iike disorders The test Is 10
apply Poslam al night 20 a small af-
fccted surface and IN the morning to
look for improvement. The effect OF It's
concentrated healing energy shows
agreeably soon.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write 10 Emergency Laboratories. 2i3
West 47th St. New York CITY.
Urge your skin 20 become clearer,
fresher. better by the daily usc OF
Poslam Soap. medicated with Poslam
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
NOTED ZIONIST COMING.

LONDON, Feb. (Jewish Telegraph
Agency Prof. Chain Weizmann, the
noted Zionist, who is expected to return
here from Palestine this week. will head
Zionist delegation to the United States
to tell the American Jews of the urgent
needs of Palestine.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
BIG TIM MURPHY sURRENDERs.
Chicago Politician Declares Inno-
cencc in 100000 Mail Robbery.

Special Despatch 70 THE Nry YosK HxsAf.p
CHICAGO. Feb. 7.-''Big Tim" Murphy
politician, labor leader and alleged mail
robber. surrendered himself to-day to
Chief OF Police Fitz-Morris at the City
Hall Taken before United States Com
missioner Mason his bonds were fixed
at $4,000. He remained in custody
pending their production and approval
Murphy has been sought since Friday
night in connection with the S10Q. 900
mail robbery at Pullman last August
Murphy declares he is innocent