davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-05

cially. The matter is in similar
condition that a legal case would
be with part of the evidence in be-
fore the jury had heard all the ar
guments, inspected the maps, the
written evidence or heard the in
struction OF the court.
All of the members were present
excepting w. G. Nickel and N.
Price Whitaker, who went to their
homes for the week end.
The statement, an informal one,
made public was as fellows:
First Duty to the State.
The commission Is OF one mind
that its first duty is to the state.
That means we must try to have
the vision not only to see an i'm
mense city here in Charleston but
a state with millions OF inhabit-
ants and with its industrial activi-
ties many times what they are
now
I'VE have examined experts and
men of experience who have seen
public buildings constructed, and
they have given us most interest
ing insight into the difference be-
tween the viewpoints of yesterday
and today. Every time we probe
into any element OF the question of
locating or building the capitol we
aare warned Of the ease with which
mistake can be made, and are
trying if possible to make cur
work blessing, not only to this,
but to future generations, who will
enjoy our good judgment, and must
endure our failure to have the Wis
ion that is now demanded.
Eve want to be perfectly frank
with the public, but there is moth
ing to tell except that our respon-
sibilty is great; the field IS wider,
and we find that instead Of having
an easy job looking over the
ground and making a decision, there
are hidden elements which we
must investigate with care, and 1t
will take time.
For instance, we must select an
architect; that would seem an easy
matter, but there are but two ways
Of selecting him; one Is by COM
and the her by going out
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-05

boldly now and using our best
judgment. The competition plan
takes a long time, under the rules
of the Architects Association. 1t
is all the same to the members of
the commission, and yet that one
proposition of selecting an archi-
tect has caused quite aa good deal
of discussion anad Is not entirely
settled.
Kind OF Buildings.
"The next proposition is, shall
to accommodate all of tLo depart
ments OF the state, er shall we
build the capitol for the Legislature,
and then have office building CT
buildings for the different depart
, ments? Each plan has its advan-
tages and disadvantages.
"In making the location now and
in preparing the plans this com
mission must take the responsible
ity Of deciding, and upon that ques-
ton may depend the choice of To-
cations. We could not be frank
with the people of Charleston and
West Virginia without saying that
the prices which seem to be de-
manded at every Location that has
been suggested strike the commits
sion as unreasonable. OF course
VS. can build the capitol on the old
site. We could accept Charles
toms offer to donate the ground
between Washington and Lee
streets up to Broad, but this would
involve Some changes in streets to
accommodate traffic conditions.
Then that proposition must go
to the architect to determine whe-
Their or not the kind Of buildings
planned could be suited to the lot
with the streets changed, and whe-
Their or not after the accommoda-
ton all around had been made, it
would be economic to take that
course?
But there is foerver confronting
us what seems to be very high
price fixed by the owners of the
land upon property wherever we
may turn and this attitude of the
property owners is greatly embar-
RAISING the commission.
Gas I said in the beginning, moth
ing has yet been settled, anad all
rumors that any place has been
aagreed upon are absolutely erron-
eous."
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-05
STOLEN OR TAKEN

By mistake. a bicycle at Rose
mont Park Monday night. Reward
for any information given to Tiny
Gregory, Auburndale. 1t pd
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-05

Christian SHUTS of South Africa,
who is to confer with leaders of the
hostile political factions in Ireland
in an effort to further Irish peace,
slipped into Dublin today unobserved
and unknown. He had been in town
for several hours before it was
known he had arrived.
Following the arrival of the
South African statesman consul
tation was held by Republican chief
tains.
Premier SHUTS secret entrance
into Dublin was explained this aft
ernoon. He said, for the purpose
of avoiding newspaper reporters and
photographers he had remained in
his cabin on the Holy Head Dublin
Packet until all the other passen-
gers had disembarked, giving the
impression he was not on board In
the meantime Lord Mayor ONeill
and the other officials, who were at
the pier to extend formal greetings.
not seeing General SHUTS concluded
he had postponed his visit and de-
parted. Later in the day General
SHUTS called upon Lord Mayor
O'Neill and explained the circum-
stances.
Armistice Expected
London, July 5.-Lord Middleton,
Irish unionist, who arrived here to-
day following his participation in
the Sim Fem conference at Dub
lin yesterday was reported to have
told Premier Lloyd George sugges-
tions for a truce in Irish warfare.
The Evening Standard claimed to
have information from official sour
ces that an armistice may be de-
clared in Ireland during the peace
negotiations.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-05
TOO WEAK /
TO WORK
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Mrs. Quinly's(
Health. Now She Does
Her Homework

Shelbyville, Mo. 81 was only able
to do light homework because for
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-05
HERE FROM PENNA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Russler. ar
Mr.. o. F. Russler, accompanied b
Miss Myrtle Barnes, of Newcastl
Saturday to visit the gel
tlemen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
North Queen street. NJ
o. F. Russler, his parents, Mi,
Barnes, and the two daughters {
Mr.. Lester Russler, motored {
Washington for the Fourth.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-05
HIGH PRICES ASKED
FOR CAPITAL SITES
SAYS COMMISSION
Problem Big 0ne-State's
Interest First.

Charleston, July 5-The capitol
building commission gave out an
official statement following its de-
alterations yesterday.
The statement contained the
fact that progress is being made
and that sentiment is crystalizing
on the selection of location an
architect and the kind of buildings
to be erected
Exorbitant prices have been ask
ed for sites, the statement added
The location has not been decid-
ed upon, the statement said Off
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-05
breaches HERE,

Rev. John E. Oliver, Jr., and fam
lily, who were here to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Oliver,
North Second street, left for their
home in Dayton, O., where Mr.. Oil
yer has another year at the Dayton
Seminary before he is qualified for
the United Brethren ministry.
While here the young man preached
very acceptably at First United
Brethren church.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-05
RED CROSS

The quarterly meeting of the Ber-
kelley County Chapter A. r. c., will
be held Wednesday, July 9Th, at 7
p. m. sharp, in the lecture room of
the Presbyterian church. A large at
tendance Is desired as several mat
tiers Of importance require attention
Nary G. Strikling SecretarV
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-05

feel like a different woman. l have
not taken any medicine during thd
past three months and believe u
ailment is cured. | am now able
do all my Homework and attend II
poultry and garden. If you feel
my testimonial will benefit an
you are welcome to use it in you
refreshments. Mrs. L. D. o.
R. F. d. No. 2, Shelbyville, M
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
Compound makes women
healthy and able to bear the
dens and overcome those ills Il
they are subject.
Write Lydia E. Pinkham
Co., (confidentiaD, Lynn.
about your health.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-05

IIlOnCnS my peril
DDS were excess
sive. I had seen
your medicine ex-
tensively adver-
tised and thought
! would give it a
fair trial. l took
about eight boxes
of Lydia E. Pink !
hams Vegetable |
Compound Tab
lets according tol
directions and III
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05
Polk County Court
Circuit Court

Dallas, Ore, Feb. 5.-Lillial
Young VS.. Armine Young, defend
ant. Reply to affidavit of plaintiff
stating affidavit of defendant /,
false. Certificate of PLAINTIFFS at.
torney, Grant Corby, attached tc
said reply to affidavit of defendant
filed February 2, 1921.
Lydia A. HinshaW VS.. Tilghman
Hinshaw. Order entered by the
court dismissing suit for divorce
on ground defendant lives in Yam
hill county and complaint and
summons were served in Polk
county.
The orthwestern National Bank
VS.. w. B. Stevens. Motion by
plaintiffs attorney to dismiss case
as amount in controversy has been
paid in full. Order entered by the
court dismissing said case as set
tied.
Ethel Rasmussen VS.. Walter
Rasmussen. Motion by attorneys
Smith q Shields for plaintiff for
$500 for suit money to be de-
posted in said court.
Elmer Martin VS.. Jessie Martin.
Suit for divorce on the grounds of
cruel and inhuman treatment. De-
cree granted plaintiff yesterday by
court. Defendant did not appear
but let proceedings go by default.
Fannie e. Allen vs.. David f.
Allen. Prof of publication of sum
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05
Trial of Huber
Continued Until
Next Saturday

Fight for the continuance of the
trial of George Huber, alleged in
sane, on the complaint of citizens
ot Brownsville, ended this after
noon in the county court by Judge
Bushey granting the motion of
George A. Brown, attorney of Port
landl that the case be heard again
next Saturday.
District Attorney Carson held for
immediate Judgment by the court,
saying that the question to be de-
cided was whether or not the man
was insane, and not whether the
testimony of the witness in the case
was to be relied upon.
During his appeal for continu-
ance, Brown said that between now
and next Saturday Huber would
arrange to sell all his property and
leave Brownsville, if that was nee
essary to quiet the trouble between
himself and neighbors.
Brown pointed out that the man
was the sole support of his mother
whose testimony he disliked to
give. because of lack of time to-
day.
Testimony from Brownsville
people concerning Huber will be
given at the next hearing by both
sides.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05
President of
Chile Rodman's
Guest Today

Valparaiso, Chile. Feb. 4.-Presi-
dent Alessandri of Chile visited Ad-
miral Rodman, commander of the
United States Pacific fleet, on
board he flagship New Mexico to-
day. Later the president and the
ministers of war and marine view
ed a parade of 1000 sailors.
Valparaiso was crowded with of
ficers, marines and sailors and the
North American and Chilean COM
mittees carried out program of
dances, excursions to points of in
terest and rifle shooting contests.
twenty-five Chilean professors
went on board various ships of the
fleet to lecture on Chile, while
members of the Valparaiso medical
society heard a lecture on naval
on board the hospital
ship Mercy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05
Bearcats Ready
For Hard Fight
With Clubmer

having not practiced last night
coach Mathews gives if as bis,
opinion that the Bearcats will nor
ioriil at top speed in their game
against the Multnomah A. A. @
tnls evening at the armorv THO
game this evening will be the fino1
| game OF the local hoop artists nm
.ii tne later part of the month. as
the Bearcats will leave next weal,
ior weeks tour of the Inland
empire. '''' u
According to the information oh
talned by the local followers of
the indoor sport, Multnomah atb-
letlc club plans to send the strong
est lne-up obtainable against the
bearcats this evening. 1t is said
that prowess of the local team
gained in the first four Conference
games have led the clubmen to he-
neVe that real contest is in store
Tor them, consequently the pIan
and war cry is Beat the Rear
cats.
During the past week. Coach
Mathews had "Geeter" Gillette and
Mcklttrick working over time
practicing free throws. Weakness
IN this departments, says Coach
Mathews, was directly responsible
Tor the loss of one of the Oregon
games. The members of the Bear.
cat quintet devoted hours at shoot.
ing baskets, and it is generally be-
lleVed that the Portland team will
find themselves this evening at
the end of the game on the short
end of the score.
The lineup of the Bearcats this
evening as announced by Coach
Mathews is; Wapato and Gillette.
forwards; Jackson, center; Dimtck
ana Rarey, guards; McKittrick,
Doney and Logan spares.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05

mons filed by plaintiffs attorney
L. ID. Brown. Summons directed
defendant to appear ana answer
complaint wherein plaintiff seeks
divorce.
S. r. Kennedy ct ux VS.. Eliza
beth Ellen Steward ct al. Affi-
davits for publication of summons
filed by PLAINTIFFS attorney, Order
entered by the court for publica-
ton of summons. Suit is for the
purpose of clearing title to land.
N. L. Palmer VS.. Jennie w. Mis-
ley. Summons in Foreclosure of
delinquent tax certificate filed af-
ter service by sheriff of Multi
nomah county.
Probate Court.
In re estate of Elizab beth Carlton
Flagg, deceased. Letters of admin
tration filed by Russell stephens,
administrator. Oath OF office filed.
Inventory and appraisement show
ing land in Polk county appraised
at S2500 filed.
In re estate of william Wallace
Newman, deceased. Petition for an
order to sell real property in Mon
mouth. order entered by the court
directing Citation to issue direc ing
all persons interested in said estate
to appear at 10 a. M, March 10,
at the county court rooms in Dali
las and show cause, if any exists,
why the real property should not
be sold.
In re estate of William l.. New
bill, deceased Guardians receipts
and final disbursement account
filed. Order entered by the court
releasing Lloyd NJ. Newbill guard
ian and exonerating his sureties.
Order revoking guardianship let
ters.
In re estate of Brinton Love-
| lace, deceased. Claim receipts and
vouchers filed by Allen Todd Jr,
executor of said etsate Decree en-
tered by the court allowing final
account of Allen Todd Jr., execu-
tor of said estate. Order releasing
and discharging the New Amster-
dam Casualty company, the surety
on the executors official bond, and
the executor from further liability.
In re estate of Margaret II. Hen
kle, deceased. Final account filed
by Emma Frances Henkle, execu-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05
Boys Banquet To
Be Held Tonight

High Flyers of the cadet clas,
in the boys department of the Y
M. c. A, will give a dinner this
evening to other clubs of the class
at six o'clock in the associations
banquet hall.
Unlike other contests the win
ners give the dinner. The cadet
class stood first of the classes in
attendance and gym work in the
boys department, and the High
Flyers club was the highest in the
class.
Ivan White, the greatest point
getter is chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements. Rev. Blain
Kirkpatrick of the First Method
list church will give a chalk talk
at the dinner, while L. A. Pickette.
boys secretary, will discuss fu-
ture plans of the boys depart,
ment. Selmer Larson of the Trojan
club will speak on the value of
attendance; Stewart Kibbe, of the
High Flyers, on club spirit, and
John Shay on a "Y" booster,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05
Colt Is Born to Mare
:: Mule; First =:
Known in Montana

kDy NEWS ICftM1S.I .
Dillon, Mont, Feb. A. For the
first time in the history of the
Montana livestock commission a
colt has been born to a mare mule.
Veterinary surgeons, horse breed
ers and producers of heavy work
stock have scoffed at the predic-
tions of the owner, but he now has
the proof and DR.. w. j. Butler,
state veterinary surgeon, has up
held the owner of the mare and
colt, in his statement that such a
freak of nature is possible.
DR.. Butler said that there are
several instances in books on vet
erinary medicine in his office,
where this rare reproduction is
mentioned. 1T is the first time,
according TO the records in this Of
flee, that a mare mule has given
birth to a colt sired by a horse,
and is just one more instance of
the wealth Of knowledge which
science lacks"
The state veterinary surgeon,
who was for years with the United
States department of animal hus-
bandry, is making a personal in
vestigation of the mule colt and its
antecedents and will have the data
compiled for the use of horse
breeders and veerinary surgeons
throughout the United States.
near this city and the owner has
asked that his name be withheld
because n don't want to be
plagued with a flood of fool ques-
tions." DR., Butler, however, is
leading the van of inquiring friends
with questions fairly popping out
of his head.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05

Jdhlahd pay, sick, hungry, with
out funds.
Stories Didn't Tally
A careful Investigation bv salem,
officers followed. No Salem chauw-
feur could be found who could re-
member anything concerning the
incident.
On three different occasions
Daniels was closely questioned by
Chief Moffitt. Queried concerning
the description of the kidnappers,
Daniels details of their outstan l.
ing characteristics varied each
time, Moffitt said. No taxi-cab has
ever been made which would con-
form to the one described by Dan
iels, the chief stated.
During the time that Daniels
story was being probed, he had
agreed to remain IN this city, and
had stated that he would notify
the police in case he desired to
leave town. Several days after he
had returned, police were inform
ed that Daniels had cashed a
check for $175 at a local bank
which the bank in Idaho, on which
lit had been drawn, had refused
to honor. When Daniels father in
law agreed to make good the draft,
officers took no action against the
youth.
Checks Forged, Claim
Then about January 27, Daniels
forged four worthless checks. ac-
cording to the police, for a sum
aggregating approximately SEQ.
Each was made payable to Daue
Peterson, and was signed, "W. H.
Pratt" Otto Klett, the Central ci-
gar store, Hughes and Taylor, and
the Buster Brown shoe store were
made the victims. On January %
Daniels left Salem without report
ing to the police.
Using the telegraph freely,
Chief Moffitt located Daniels
Pocatello, and he was placed un-
der arrest, He will be returned to
Salem to stand trial
Last night Mr.. Dickson, Dam
iels' father in law, talked with |
Chief Moffitt concerning his son
IN laws predicament. Daniels, he |
said, had notified him that Moffitt |
had had Daniels arrested on charg
es relating to the alleged kidnapping
affair. Mr.. Dickson was informed |
yb Moffitt of the true charge pre-
ferred against Daniels.
1T was just as told you" NIof-
fit says Dickson replied. Some
how l just felt that that boy would
never get home safe"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05
Court Martial postnoned.

Dublin, Feb. 5.-The third trial
arising out of the assassination OF
court martial officers last Novem
Der, was postponed to an unan-
nounced date. 1t was stated that
the postponement was in conse-
quence of an attempt to assassinate
an important government witness
who was wounded
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05

Announcement is made by the
Bend Water, Light & Power com
pany of a policy to go into effect
shortly which will allow the pur-
chase of stock in the corporation
by employees on easy installments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05
Oil Price Cut.

Casper, Wyo., Feb. 5.-The Mid
west Refining company, largest
purchaser of Wyoming crude oil,
announced a reduction of % cents
barrel in all grades effective TO-
daY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05
Work for Everybody
in This Woodward

Bucyrus, Ohio, Feb. A nom
profit woodward is to be operated
here.
The aim is to afford work for
the unemployed.
A number of the unemployed
here will be put to work cutting
and delivering firewood.
County Assessor J. s. Van Win
kle of Albany has been in town
on business a couple of days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05

There is merit in assisting the
peoples of the Far East
and Europe. also in helping fostec
an Oregon dustry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05

D. NJ. Lowe of Ashland was a
Salem visitor Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05
|..s+***** y n


EVENTS =,
as-'|Lausanne hall
hogss:B gasEs:Basketball, sa-
a Nswberg, armory, y;.,
EeI Ese-IBasketball, VII ..
h ', nultn0""h' ar
lis p. H. mems
/. at Commercial
- Regular eoun-
e..,lug. city hall, 1880 .
| ,,-LIncoln's birth .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05

DR.. Arthur Simmons was in
town from Silverton yesterday
transacting business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05

RRENT EvLsiI as hall <
4.-Lau' X
house. ,o+ba1l Sa- X
Newberg, armory. = =
sSs~IBsasEetDall, viii ! !
"a Multnomah' ar =, Z
Sp. m. mems \
at Commercial x
at noon. nun y
setlug, city hail '''' 4
,,-blncoln's birth :
/. X 4 4 4 4 II y
Circuit Court w
!, ll' Maud c. Marany for
!. filed by Lillian Alice
ll' divorce from her nus
lan ! Neal Christy, other
u as O'Neil Christy'
W s,,ad ID in case of G. T.
j. H. Miller
probate Court
\ continuance of the .s es-
,nss Neil, deceased was
n ,'''si with the county clerk
!, sell mortgage on the
Margarette Y, Hoffman
a nv Judge Bushey.
of the heirs of Harri-
relative to the appoint
!. wife. Mrs. Agnes Jones,
Istratrix of the estate was
'drqd by Judge Bushey
sDrder appointing her was
the same court,
Isriage Licenses
NJ Britton, 45, Lindsay
canada, and Miss Flora
arrie, Al, Salem
Born
hin Salem, Saturday,
sy s, 1871, to Mr., and
W. Parker Of Marion
son, weighing 10 pounds
7.|Hd oVlhi "
DOOlntment Of James Roy
portland as a member of {
hoard Of barber eXamin- '
announced by Governor
Neer, who succeeds the
n Howard, was captain !
||baN NJ, 162nd infantry,
NJ World war, spending ]
months at the front. in
where he made a most eX-
IeOrd, He has been a bar s
regOn for the last twenty t
ban, MultnOmah A. A. 8
Willamette university, Sat- 5
M. s, at Salem armory L
n. Admission soc. 50" r
arl Miller who has been
spulg ID at his home for
aHt and a half weeks, is v
sSrfrng and will prob I
shle 10 be back to his work I
bic in anOher four weeks.
are so many John Lar Ii
slVertOl that each has a d
way Of distinguishing him t,
as Carpenter John" here D
in company of Jas.
ball, Multnomah A. A. q
willamette university, Sat is
eb. S, at Salem armory
b. Admission soc. 32*
Ben 7. Sudtel of Albany @
En yesterday and cried a 7,
be fairgrounds for Loe :,
of Silverton, who dispos- = :
1s
fis the organ recital by a
berts Sunday afternoon AZ
81 N
,..,, fl
/ oldest ,nan r9 on ~ ,bo ~ an ana Ii
Etor r' At tbe tIe'' stato 1,i ,ilg Ior's1o roao'
|erdav i9si''"
b.
lhe business at Tvlor,s
'e 32s
A
hn Of tbo h S,USl'y sao9a la. ana Al c
the lsgisla,,,,.. leo 1a,i,e cily' were NJ
this week .l''' u { o''e OF
t,nk p,r ca
r.ns. 'snn russell !, of Albany IS c,
'''9 N the city
IA kalstOn of Albany was tie
W.
IoeEed, 4s5 Court 81. 5sI
Stone Jan, 21,l921. "a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05

Love the jeweIer. Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-05
Daniels Is Jailed
On Forgery CHARGE
Stories Didn't Tally

Continued from Page One.)
Oakland bay, sick, hungry, with
out funds.