davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Japan,
China !
Accept
!mokio Reply to Arma-
ment Conference In
| yitation Ignores Far
I Estate Problem

washington, July 14.-Japan $
.cceptance of President Harding
s0egestion that a conference to
discuss limitation of armaments
was received at the state depart
ments today, but made no refer
orce TO the question of a discussion
of the Far Eastern question.
Unqualified acceptance by the
Chinese government also was re-
ceiyed. State department Officials
would make no comment on the
form of the Japanese reply which
was not made public in text.
Silence of the japanese govern
ment as to discussion Of Far East
ern problems was not believed,
however, to have interposed any
serious obstacle to the carrying
Out ot-the plan. 1t was indicated
that the formal invitation would
be. forwarded to Japan as one oil
the powers which have. transmit
led full and unqualified accept
ance and in the end, officials be-
.ieved, Japan would agree to parti'
cipation in the dual program.
1t was not indicated whether
the United States would make fur
ther inquiry, formal or informal
as 70 the attitude of Japan.
The japanese reply was made
through the American embassy a.
Toxic which is understood not tC
have supplemented it with any ex
planation. Unofficial dispatches
from Toxic aid from London have
created the impression that Japar
would be willing to join in a fra nj
discussion of the Far Eastern
questions, although other informa
dispatches also have indicated
that the Toxic government mus
move with caution on account O
the political factions and schools
Of thought in Japan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
School Election
Blanks Sent Out

Blanks to be used in connection
with the voting Of taxes in the
various Oregon school districts.
made necessary By a Law passed at
the last legislative session, were
mailed out to county superintend-
ents Of the state By J. A. Church
III. superintendent Of public in
structiOn. today.
A pamphlet. dealing exhaustive
" with the provisions OF the Law.
accompanies the blanks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Reduced Apple
Rate Goes Into
Effect July Is

Portland, Or, July I4.-Infor-
nation was received today from
traffic headquarters Of the Union
Pacific by H. e. Lounsbury, gem
eral freight agent of the Oregon
Washington Railroad and Nayi-
cation lines, that the reduced rate
on apples to eastern markets
would become effective July 10,
instead of September 1, because
some grades of early apples COM
mence to move earlier than the
end Of August. The new apple rate
is $3.50 a hundred pounds to all
eastern territory instead Of
$1.66h. The rate to Colorado
markets remains at s1.S3.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
aD -
alls;;
4Dead
Six Passenger Mono
plane of Trail Blaz-
ing Flight Crashes
Near Modesto

Modesto, CAL, July 14.-A six
passenger monoplane of special
construction which was blazing
trail" for commercial flying be-
tween Oakland and Yosemite Val
ley, crashed to earth here today,
killing the pilot Harold (Bud)
Coffey and three passengers. The
machine struck high tension
wire in falling, setting it afire
and burning its occupants so bad
ly that they could not be recog-
nized. Coffey was identified by a
ring which he was known to pos
Isess.
The plane is one which was
turned out by the Jacuzzi broth
ers Airplane company of West
Berkeley. Beside Coffey it was be-
lieved to have contained a men,
Der and two employees Of the firm
The bodies were badly mutilat-
ed and burned and SO tightly
wedged under the wrecked ma
chine that it was an hour or
more before they could be extri-
Gated.
The airplane fell 500 feet ant
1t is supposed that the engine be-
came suddenly stalled in midair
Later the passengers were iden-
titled as Giocondi Jacuzzi, build
er of the airplane, and two OF
his associates, John H. Kauke
and A. M. Acleish, all residents
Of Berkeley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Father Shot
ByKidnape,'
Boy Reports

Globe, Ariz., July 14.-Orval
McKinstry of Lakin, Kansas, who
was kidnapped from Syracuse, Kan
sas, told newspaper men here to-
day following his rescue by dep
uty sheriffs that Walter Hudson.
former employe of his father,
kidnapped him after the elder Nc
Kinstry had been killed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
SEATTLE BANK MESSENGER ROBBED Of $40 600
Future OF fLoganber7y Industry In Salem District
Assured; Success In Handling Present Crop Sure
Victim of Camp
Ground Accident
Leaves Hospital

p. B. Conklin, who narrowly es-
capped death from flames caused
by the explosion of gas stove at
the Salem auto park June 21, was
discharged yesterday from the Sa-
lem Deaconess hospital with no
lasting effects of the accident.
The fire caused only surface burns
which will leave practically no
scars after time. Mr.. Conklin
was saved by the quick action of
a couple of neighboring campers
who threw heavy bed clothing over
him, smothering the flames.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14

orable ripening weather, which
will prevent the proper develop
ment of many of the berries now
on the vines, it is hardly to be ex-
pected that the yield during the
remaining half of the season will
be as large as that portion of the
crop already harvested. This, to-
gether with the fact that the pro-
cessing plants are ready to handle
as many, if not more berries dur
/ ing the coming 10 days as during
the past 10, presages the consump-
tion of all of the berries grown.
With ideal ripening weather
during the remainder of the sea
son the total production might
reach a total of $500 tons, but only
the most optimistic prognostica-
tors forecast a crop of this size
Estimates made by some Gamers
place the total yield as low as 5000
tons.
Problems Still Exist.
These recent developments
however, do not mean that the
i loganberry industry is entirely out
of the woods. While it appears
probable that all of the berries
will be harvested and processed,
not all Of the finished product has
been sold by any means. Orders
have been booked for the greater
part of the cannery packs, the
juice market shows signs of an
awakening that will care for the
production here. butt the market
for dried berries has shown little
improvement over what it has been
for several months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
National Airs
To Be Featured
AT Next Concert

National airs will be featured
at Friday nights band concert, ac-
eording to Oscar A. Steelhammer,
director. The numbers, which will
De headed by America" are to be
played by request.
The complete program, given
out by Mr.. Steelhammer this aft
ernoon, follows:
March, Chicago Tribune"
--------------- -------.----------C Clam DerS
overture Princess of India" King
spanish Serenade, La Paloma''
-,-------.,--------- Yradief
National Airs, America" (by
request) ..-.--..........-. -. Moses
Vocal Solo
Mrs. W. H. Prunk.
overture, Light Cavalry" suppe
caprice Golden Days .Fenton
Medley, "Kanawha" Farmhouse
March, "Excelsis" Iosev
Star Spangled Banner" -"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Conference
Terminates
''Amiably''
Lloyd George and De
Valera Coasted For
Two Hours and Half
Says Report

London, July IA. = Sir
James Craig, the Ulster pre-
mier, has been summoned to
London to confer with the
prime minister, Mr.. Lloyd
George, on the Irish situa-
ton, it was announced here
this afternoon. Sir James is
at present in Belfast.
London, July l4.--Eamonn d.
Valera and Premier Lloyd-Georgt
conferred for more than two and a
half hours today over the question
of an Irish settlement. The re-
publican leader arrived at the
prime minister's official residence
in Downing street at 4:30 p. m.
and left at 7:10 p. m.
At the conclusion Of the con-
ference Art O'Brien, president Of
the Gaelic League in London,
stated that it had terminated
"amiably."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Prospect of Crop Surplus
Over Consumption Fades;
EveryBerry to be Marketed
Survey Shows Early Estimates of Production
: To Exceed Pick by 500 to 1000 Tons; Over
1000 Tons Already Disposed of With Season
Only Half Over; Berries Ripening Slowly

Continuance of the production and processing of logan
berries of the principal industries of the Salem district
practically assured the face of the results of careful
survey of production and marketing of this years made
by The Capital Journal
Since early in the season growers cannerymen bankers
and other closely connected with the industry have been
agreed that this be the critical in the history of
the industry that failure of the to find market
for their berries would serious relapse to the indus
try and that successful handling of the CROP estimated at
5000 tons in the area tributary to Sae would insure it's
future
Today it is practically assured that every loganberry
grown in the vicinity of Salem will be picked processed and
marketed the survey reveals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
z Bandits Snatch
Bag Of Currency
AndThenEscaDe
Robbery Occurs In Heart of City's Financial
District During Morning Rush; Thieves Use
Stolen Auto In Get Away; Police Posses
Scour Bay District Without Avail

Seattle, WASH. July 1.-Two bandits shortly after 10
o'clock this morning snatched bag containing twenty-five
thousand dollars in currency from messenger the
Northwest Trust and Safe Deposit company escaped
an automobile pursued by axcab driver who had witnessed
the affair Police throughout the city notified and
other took up the chase.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Circulation

,verage for 1920. 525o
ronulation Of Salem 1900. 426S;
1910, 1904; 1920. 1Ts7s
marion County 1920, H'l11a
POLK county, i4.1si
.,auoher of Audit Bureau OF Circu-
lstiion. Associated Press 'Faii
Leased Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Friday
fair, moderate westerly winds.
LOCAL: No rainfall; northerly
winds; cloudy; maximum 81, min
imum 46, set 81; river 3 and
falling.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27
COINCIDENCE"

In order to get the realistic street
scenes which abound in Coincidence
the new Metro release that will be
the feature at the Central theatre to-
day and Monday, Chef Whitney, the
director of the picture had to resort
to some unusual tactics in order to
photograph the crowds or people IN
the manner desired without haXing
them looking at the camera.
The street scenes in Coincidence
which Mr.. Whitney was parrlcuiarly
anxious to have right were those de-
picting ride down Fifth Aevnue on
p Fifth Avenue bus, in which the hero
and heroine are shown seated on the
top, with the housekeeping villain
directly behind them. AS is generally
known, the majority of such. scenes
are photographed from platform
that projects out in front of the au-
tomobile.
Z Aware, however, that such a con-
trivance would cause crowds to stare
at the vehicle as it passed instead of
moving down the, avenue IN sne nor
NAL manner, Mr.. Whitley devised the
means of having another bus proceed
directly in front of those bearing his
actors, which would accommodate a
box-like structure from the, interior
of which the camera could be operat-
ed without arousing the interest of
any pedestrian upon the sidewalk.
The scheme worked perfectly, and
the thousands of persons passing be-
low were never conscious of the fact
that motion picture drama was be-
ing enacted and photographed before
their very eyes. AS a result, some
of the finest street scenes said ever
to have been photographed were OBJ
tanned by Mr. Whitney and the photo
grapher, Louis C. Bitter.
Coincidence" was adapted by
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27
"conrad's Quest"

William De sMille, who directed
Conrad in Quest of His Youth is q
playwright of national reputation. He
is author of such notable stage sue
cesses as "Strongheart,'' "The War
rens ofVirginia,' Classmates" and
many others. He is pioneer in the
writing and producing of motion pic
lures, having begun that work in the
early days of the original Lasky or
ganization and continued at the west
coast studio after the formation Of
the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
ton.
De Mile has written and produced
many notable Paramount and Aircraft
successes. He was the author of the
original story Of Cecil B. De Miles
recent production, why Change Your
Wife," De Mile is now one of the
super-producers of the organization
His latest pictures include, 1.-THE Tree
of knowledge" Jack Straw" and
THE Prince Chap" the last picture
achieving a notable success.
In Conrad in Quest of His YOUTH
De Mile has achieved genuine
screen triumph, producing a picture
which it is believed will live long in
the memories of film patrons because
of it's remarkable presentation, of a
delightful but difficult theme.
This big production will be shown
at the Eagle theatre Friday and Sat
urday and at the Central theatre next
Sunday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27

Robert Sheldon, the leaolng cnarac.
ter of the drama, falls into an alter
cation with his employer, the result
of the latter's vicious slandering OF
the boys mother. A thrilling fight
follows in which the elder man man
ages to get a revolver from the
drawer of a table. The boy, fight
ing for his life, forces the gun from
his employers hand, and, falling to
the floor, it is accidently discharged,
fatally wounding- its owner.
The only witness to the affray is
the mistress of the slain man, who, in
spite of her waywardness, is sincerity
devoted to him. She promises to
avenge his death, and on the witness
stand perjured herself. stating that
the boy was the murderer, thereby
securing his conviction and sentence
to the electric chair. y
There is apparently no hope for the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27

He described how, when the bullets
were removed from the wounded, be-
cause of the lack of anaesthetic, the
men were placed on a table and held
down by two attendants while the sur
geons performed the operation.
Tonight the men will leave for Lon
don, the British government paying
their expenses; they hope the Ameri-
can government will pay their way
back to the United States. Their
names are:
John E. Burns, New Orleans; Al
freq j. Burns and William Carlson,
New York; Herman Saville and John
Lockard, Philadelphia; James Arm
strong, Nathan Oxenhorn, Samuel
Anton and Henry S. Grew, Boston;
William Williams, Jacksonville, Fla;
George Medden, Burlington, n. j.;
Bennett Doty, Memphis, and Herbert
Winslette, Port Arthur, Texas.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27
"MoTHER OF NINE"

The widely discussed question of
capital punishment and it's abolition
has been reviewed in many quarters
by the appearance of Thomas H.
Ince's stirring melodrama. Mother
o. Nine" which opens at the Lyric
Theatre on Wednesday and Thursday
For more than half century the
abolition Of capital punishment has
been an issue in American public
life. Several states have dispensed
with the death sentence as the SUI
preme penalty for crime and one or
two of these states have returned to
the moose and the electric chair as
the only effective means of both pun
ishment and diminishing murder.
In Mother o. Mine" the abolition
lists point out a striking example of
the danger of the state assuming to
take the life of its major criminals.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27
The Golden Snare"

| Hearalded as enc of the most pic
turesque and compelling screen ver-
sicns of any James oliver Curwood
story yet filmed. 1.-The Golden Snare
produced under the direction of David
Hartford for release by Associated
First National, comes to the Lyric
Theatre for today and tomorrow.
Lewis S. Stone, who has distin.
guished himself in other Curwood
pictures, notably The Rivers End"
and "Nomads of the North" is the
feature player in The Golden Snare, y
in which he is again seen in his fam
liar and popular role of member
OF the Royal Northwest Mounted
Police. Ruth Renick has the leading
feminine part, and others in the cast
are Wallace Berry, Melbourne Mac
Dowell, wellington Playter, Francis
Macdonald and Baby Esther Scott.
The Golden Snare" is an absorb
ing story. OF mystery, adventure and
romance of the north. 1t deals with
the lone search of Sergent Philip
Raile Of the R. n. W. M. P. Tor
Bran Johnson, the mailman of the
Artic barrens Raine finds Johnson,
and also Celie. beautiIui elf of that
wilderness, the mystery of whose
presence there is not cleard up until
Bran, his reason returned, sacrifices
his own life to save her from a hor-
rible fate at the HANDS of a white
Outcast and his band of EsQuimaux
followers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27
"STEELHEART"

Edith Johnson and William Dun
can, co-stars in "Steelheart," which
will be shown at the Eagle theatre
Tuesday and Wednesday and Central
theatre Thursday, we're buried by a
landslide during the making of one
of the punch scenes of the produc-
ton. According to the action, the
hero and horeine step into an air
chamber constructed in the side of
the bill to give a dynamite explosion
more force in tearing the mountain
apart.
The villain and his accomplices see
the pair enter the chamber and start
a landslide which will bury them and
prevent their escape before the ex-
plosion takes place. Everything NOV
ed like clockwork. The villain and
his /accomplices started a few stones
down the mountainside. A landslide
followed, barring the door to the air
chamber under tons of rock and dirt
The players and mechanical force
dug untiringly to release the hero and
his cO-star, while Mr. Duncan directed
the movements from within the chem
Der. 1t required four hours to dig
away the debris and release the pris-
oners. Miss Johnson said the excite
ment was real thrill and one of the
most exciting she had experienced
since entering pictures.
The story furnishes both Miss John
son and Mr. Duncan with roles that
are exceptionally fitted for their abil-
ity. 1t is a story of the great open
and shows Duncan as a real man
fighting his way to success.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27
TRAGEDY, COMEDY AND PATHOS
EQUALLY BALANCED IN MOVIE
ADAPTATION OF FAMOUS STORY

The tragedy. comedy. pathos and
humor OF life itself unfold in mo Wo-
man Knows" the screen adaptation of
Edna Ferher's novel, Fanny Herself
which is to be the principal attraction
ut the Eagle theatre today and Mon
day together with special music by the
Shattuck Concert Orchestra.
Just as life unfolds in natural Sc
quences of light and darkness, bright
ness and gloom, so does the story of
Fanny" develop on the screen in
shadings OF simple incidents, and mo-
ments of dramatic despair.
Tod Browning, who directed the pic
ture and Mabel Julienne Scott, who is
the featured player were recently dis
cussing the high lights of the produc-
ton.
Miss Scott said: 1T seems some
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27
.ERR|NG YOUTHS
CcoNTINUEp FROM PAGE ONE,

ing fortune tellers, spiritualists, char.
latans of all kinds
yes, in my long years of social
service / have never known time
when girls are so difficult to reach
so wild-giddy as now 1t is because
of the war and the free mixing of en-.
tertainers and relief workers in camps
Girls somehow are losing their domes-
tic Instincts"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27
"Madonas and Menu

New York's staid theatre audiences
received somewhat of a shock re-
Gently when "Madonas and Men," a
stupendous photodramatic production
was given it's premier presentation
at the 44th Street theatre. The ca
pacity audience found itself actually
cheering numberless scenes in every
reel of the massive production. Not
alone did they, show their approval
by hand clapping, they actually cheer
ed and it is no wonder, for no pro-
duction in any way approaching MA
donnas and Men" has ever before
been presented to the public.
The remarkable photodramatic
story of ancient and modern times,
:Madonnas and Men, is soon to be-
gin an engagement at the Central
theatre Friday and Saturday and
Eagle theatre next Sunday where it
is to be given a special presentation
with an elaborate musical setting and
other interesting features.
Opening with few massive scenes
of ancient Rome which show the
blood lust and utter disregard for
womanhood that characterized the ma
ton during the reign of Nero; the
story quickly turns to modern times
and shows that the desire of the
times and respect for womanhood is
much the same now as it was when
the Christian Martyrs were sacrifice
ed to make Roman holiday. Por-
traying the more important roles in
the gigantic production will be found
Evan Burrows Fontaine. formerly of
the "Ziegfeld Follies"; Edmond Lowe
one of the Belasco stars; Anders Ran
dolf, one of the, most accomplished
actors on the screen; Faire Binney.
who has appeared as leading lady in
many prominent film productions of
late; Raye Dean, one of the most
beautiful of stage and screen stars;
and that sterling character actor Gus
tav Won Seyffrititz in the browning
achievement Of his screen career.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27
FOREIGN LEGION
CONTINUED FROM rAGn oNHD

to wash their faces, while hospital
arrangements were deplorable.
The mems stories were confirmed
by DR.. Alfred Woodbridge, of London,
who was attached to a medical unit.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27
Sunday Morning, November II, 1921

exchange, without considering pri-
vate transactions. Appropriated $50.
100000 per value.
Liberty bonds and Victory notes
contributed from so to IS per cent OF
the operations. At their highest lev
els, which showed gains of TO slight
ly over per cent. new maximums
Tor the year were made by the tax
exempt 31zs. the second As and all
the AIS while the two Victory issues
repeated their previous high quota
tions on sales of add lots.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27

times that there is too much sadness
in it,
To which Mr.. Browning replied
81 was afraid there was too much hu-
NOR
Il had so many crying scenes my
eyes were red half the time," contin-
ued Miss Scott.
But don't forget all the characters
who provide the comedy" interrupted
Mr.. Browning. IF there are not as
many laughs as there are Nweeps' in
an. average family, then the family is
a failure
And so it was decided that the
pathos and the humor should be equal
ly divided in mo Woman Knows"
half glad and half sad-but with a
punch in every scene.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27
Liberty Bonds and
Victory Notes Aid
Nations Business

NEW YORK, Nov. &c. = The ac-
tiyity and strength of the investment
situation, as expressed by this weeks
bond market, was source of general
satisfaction in financial circles.
Total sales of bonds on the stock
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27

condemned lad. His mother, how
ever, intervenes and her determine
ton and loyalty draw confession
from the guilty woman. Even then,
with but a few hours remaining be-
fore the hour of execution, only the
resourcefulness of the district attor-
ney and mad ride through raging
storm effect the boys release as he
is strapped to the death chair.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27
Blue DUN WINS HANDICAP

LONDON, Nov. 26.-Blue Dun, four.
year-old chestnut filly owned by F. S.
Traker, today won the Manchester
November Handicap, the last of the
important races to be run on the Eng
lish turf this year
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27

Brian Hooker from an original story
by Howard +. Morton. distinguish
ed cast presents the picture, which is
released by Metro, including June
Walker.