davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-14

from Albuquerque. \. NJ. lie told
police he was merely en- 4 visit. )
The print of q hand on a newly
decorated wall on the ground floor
flat-of d'Andrea's apartment is the
chief clue police have obtained. The
print of I-abriola's hand. with one
finger. cut off, is said By police to
be similar to that On the wall. Z
D'Andrea's slayer fired through
the window on the c ground
floor fiat with n sawed off shotgun
leaving the weapon in the car Of
the building. +.
, 1921-05-14
SLAYER Is HELD
ON HAND PRINT

CHICAGO, May 13.-Paul Labri-
ola. cousin Of the man Of the same
name who was shot and killed on
March. 8. in the political warfare Of
the nineteenth ward in Chicago. was
arrested late last night in connec-
ton with the shooting of Anthony
d'AHdrea OIL Wednesday morning.
one of the nineteenth wards political
leaders. D'Andrea died in a hos
pital of his wounds.
Labriol1 is said to have come to
Chicago within the past few days
, 1921-05-14
Tobacco Less
Harmful Than :
Tea, Is Claim

LONDON. May 13.-Tobacco is the
least harmful Of the -four social
p%oisons," tea, coffee. tobacco and
alcohol, according TO Sir James
Camille. the eminent surgeon, speak,.
ing here recently. =
=
Smoke tho some mount OF to-.
bacco every day." said Sir James,
and the heart will become rus
toned to n certain amount. II one
smokes less n day than another.
he feels ms much effect ms IL he
had smoked more" :
He said three days abstinence
from smoking would entirely free-
the system of nicotine. Sir James
condemned the cigarette
, 1921-05-14

7 UCdCtIlU, IudHU.
Frank L.. Stephan. prosecuting at
torney of Twin Falls county. Idaho.
has investigated the deaths OF three
other husbands of Mrs. Southland. n
brotheriniaw and a child OF one of
the men she married. All of the
husbands were insured in favor of
Mrs. S%outhard. the prosecutor said.
ormsby aid he would be accom-
panied to Honolulu by his wife, who
is to bring extradition papers from
Boise. She is matron of the county
Jail at Twin Falls.
Mrs. Southland was arrested at
Honolulu yesterday. where her .hus-
, 1921-05-14
RAIL DEFICITS
ARE PILINC UP

control OF railroads was estimated
by the director general Of the rail-
road administration at S 1000, 000,-
900. Considering railroad claims
conflicting with the government,
the chairman said. the total amount
rose to 2.50o 900 900 and he gave
as his own estimate 81. SOC, 000, 600
as the final loss which the govern
menf was likely to sustain.
This situation challenges the
permancy Of private ownership"
he declared.
, 1921-05-14
BRITISH FORCE
ON SEA IS CUT

LONDON, May 1s.@Some 200 de-
stroyers, IS battleships and 150 light
cruisers have disappeared from the
British navy list during recent
months. The British admiralty has
issued an explanatory announce
neni saying the vessels were all
sold to British firms for break
ing up
The statement was the result of
reports circulated in America that
Great Britain was making extern
, 1921-05-14

sive sales Of war craft to South
American governments for eventual
transfer to Japan.
The only ships disposed Of to for
eign governments since the armis-
tice," the admiralty informed The
Associated Press, ARE the battle
ship Canada and two other vessels,
all Of which were sold to the Chill
can government. for which they
were originally built. one sIoop to
Denmark. two sloops to Portugal
and one sloop to Belgium
, 1921-05-14

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-Unless
some way is found to increase rev.
enues and reduce expenses. the rail-
way deficit will have to be met
from the national treasury" Chair
man Cummins Of the senate inter
state commerce committee. declared
today at hearings on the general
railway situation.
Chairman Cummins said that the
total loss sustained by the govern
ment during the rs months Of its
, 1921-05-14
Minister Is
Sentenced for
Mail Robbery

EAST ST. LOUIS, H., May 13.-
Guy Kyle, former Free Methodist
minister. and Loren Williamson Of
Mount Vernon, H., were sentenced
to ak years In the federal peniten-
tiary at Leavenworth. Kan, today
by Federal Judge English. on a
charge Of robbing q mail pouch con-
tanning $3.50 900 at Mount Vernon,
H., January IA. last.
, 1921-05-14
MURDER Seen
In VETS DEATH

BOSTON. May 13.-The possibility
of an arrest In connection with the
death of Capt. Patton c. McGilvray.
former aviation overseas. was an
nounced by police officials today. The
aspects OF the case. which had been
considered one OF suicide in official
circles, had changed entirely owe
night. they said. Two witnesses
were found whose testimony regarding
circumstances now coupled with the
shooting altered the suicide theory.
, 1921-05-14
Remains of War
Heroes Returned

DENVER. Coo. May 13.-Governor
Shoup. on behalf OF the state OF Col
orado. today sent TO Cheyenne. Wyo..
two wrcaths TO be placed on .he
caskets containing h bodies of Fred
G. Green OF Denver and Fred E. Nor
ris OF Westcliffe, Colo, killed in
France during the world war.
The bodies will arrive in Cheyenne
tomorrow afternoon and will be
brought to Denver.
Goods made for export to China
should not be wrapped in white or blue
papers. for they are the mourning col.
ors of the Chinese:
, 1921-05-14
StOckgrOWers
Ask Reduction
In Yard Rates

DENVER. Colo, May 13.-The Col
,rado Stockgrowers association has
presented a formal request to the Den
err Union Stockyards company ask
ng that yardage n feed rates be
cut TO a 1916 basis. The association
claims that livestock and commission
prices have been reduced and that
yardage and feed rates rhould be cut
TO a corresponding level.
, 1921-05-14
FKENcH STAR NoT coMINe

PARIS. May lathe French Ten
mis- association has decided not TO nom
mate Suzanne Lenglen. the French
woman tennis champion. for the Davis
cup matches. il was announced here
today. The federation considers that
hve set matches would be too great a
tax for a woman player.
, 1921-05-14
Accidental Shot
From Gun Kills
Mother of Boy

GRANGEvILLE. Idaho, May a.
Mrs. Mary Rossiter, 81. was acct
dentally shot and killed by her young
son here yesterday. The boy had re
turned from a hunting trip and had
laid his gun on the bed. Upon pick
ing it UP it vas discharged. the bull
let striking his mother in the side
and driving n piece of corset steel
into her lungs.
, 1921-05-14
ERNEST WRAY IS
NEAR DEATH AS
RESULT OF AUTO
CRASH THURSDAY
Injuries Suffered When
Highway Gives Way
On Trip to Montana,
May Prove to Be Fatal

Ernest D. Wray, who is as
sociated with hi -others,
Walt and Pete, in o. owner
ship of Wray's cs { iere, is
fighting a battle as t death
at the Carter sal : UNI at
Thcrmopolis, as the rel an au.
tomobile accident in W. I Is be.
lieved he suffered fatal es
The accident happened twenty
miles east OF Thermoi hen a
bank OF the road caved sing
Wray's Hudson car to III
Mrs. Wray. Clarence W ;
per n a nephew of the =
wero in the chr when it q
All three of the other .
the car had time to escapo-sat M
wray who gameiy stayed at tho
wheel OF the car endoavoring TO avert
tho mishnp. The heavy machine
plunged over and over pinning him
beneath the Windshield when II settled
down. Wilcox and Mr.. wrny's nephew
removed tho machine from his body
and then set out TO get relief.
Passing automobilists tool the party
TO Thcrmcpct= -sh-re Mr.. wray was
taken to the Sarter Institution. Little
details Of the accident have been re
ceivcd here, but it vas learned that
the injured man suffered three broken
ribs. an injured spine and had his
lungs penetrated by the fractured
ribs :
Doctors who were in attendance last
night predicted that he soE.s not sur
vivc the night but late this afternoon
has was making a game fight and
had apparently gained strength.
Pete wray a brother OF tho injured
man and DIR. l.. d. johnson. Casper
surgeon. left early this morning in a
race against death to attend the in
iured nan nnd TO see IL anything
known TO modern or medicine
could he done to save him.
, 1921-05-14
AERIAL rATRoi. FoRMED.

VICTORIA. b. c.. May 1s.-organ-
ization of an airplane force to fight
forest fires in this province is to be
begun soon. it was reported today,
following the announcement of the
British Columbian government that 1t
had appropriated $4,000 for the pur-
pose.
, 1921-05-14
FuR EXCHANGE ON ROCKS.

ST. LOUIS. May 1s.-onicials #
the International sur Exchange an
nounced a deficit OF 5000, 457 in the
finances of the establishment. A cir
cular containing this information is
being mailed to all stockholders. it
was added.
, 1921-05-14
Mex Utilities
To Be Operated

MEXICO CITY. May r. Govern
ment authorities are prepared to op-
crate all public utilities here IL the
threat OF a general strike is carried
out today by striking telephone EN-.
ployes.
, 1921-05-14
AND CATHOLICS RIOT:
FIFTY KILLED IN MEXICO
Demonstration Staged against Desecra-
ton of Church Leads to BIoodshed
In Mexican State of Michoacan

MEXICO CITY, May 13.-(By The Associated Press)-
Fifty persons were killed and a score wounded last night in
Morelia, capital of the state of Michoacan, says reports to
the Excelsior early this morning, when police, aided by un-
Catholics dtspa,chc state ,hmy eho-- a., -
, 1921-05-14
StiLIman Case
Is Postponed

NEW YORK. May 13.-Hearings in
the divorce proceedings instituted by
James A. Stillman. New York banker
have been tentatively postponed from
May is and 10 to May IS and sc. ut,
torneys for Mrs. StiIlman announced
here today.
, 1921-05-14
defender OF CAMERON DAM
lis GIVEN COMPLETE PARDON
by GOVERNOR OF WISCONSIN

MADISON, Wis, May 13s-.complete pardon W granted
John F. Dietz this morning by Governor Blaine, restoring
freedom to the widely-known defender of Cameron DAM"
who was convicted of the killing of Oscar Harp, a deputy
sheriff, on October 8, 1910.
Governor Blaine, in granting the pardon. stated that he
, 1921-05-14
ERILLA GUN BATTLE RACES ON SEVEN mile Fkor%
Renewed
On Kentucky-Vir -
ginia Border as
Troops Are Asked

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 13.
--Covsrnor Morrow has tele-
g-aphed the commanding Of
fcev at Fort Benjamin Harri-
son, Indiana, asking that fed
eral troops be sent to the
Kentucky and West Virginia counties
where guerilla warfare has been in
progress.
The principal firing toward the
Kentucky side came from SpriEgs, w.
Va. according TO the reports. whe
Pike county deputy sheriffs and a
number OF miners approached the
state inc Nest Virginia state police
men and miners arc reported TO have
participated IN the firing.
Earl Smith. q Pike county deputy
sheriff. was reported shot and serious
ly wounded by State Policeman Henry
Bentley at the West Virginia end OF
the tall bridge at Williamson.
WILLIAMSON. W. Va. May Ia
Mountain warfare witch ragged all uf
yesterday and internationally through
the night over a seven-milc front in
the West Observation-Disclosures Goa.
strike region. was resumed with visor
his morning. Reports sent to Capt.
J. r. Brockus of Tho state police at
headquarters here said heavy firing
was in progress at McCarr. Ky, the
eastern end of the troubie zone and at
Merrlmac. w. Va, where yesterdays
shooting started.
An unidentified man VAS killed on
the bridge leading from McCarr TO the
West Virginia bank Of Tug river this
| morning. bringing the known casual
ties to three killed and two wounded.
This includes a member OF h at
lacking party reported killed at Nc
Carr last night.
1 WILLIAMSON. W. Va. May Ia
Reports that firing from the NOUN
tains had been resumed at dawn &c
day at Sprigg. where state police
fought a battle yesterday with rifle
men hidden in h mountains. were
received by county authorities. HE
Deputy Sheriff John Hall left at cncc
with ammunition for the police.
Governor Morgan's request for led
erni troops to guard the district 10,
lowed the battle in which n MAJ
was killed and two wounded.
Firing from h Kentucky side o.
the Tug river continued intermittent
Continued on Page ~
, 1921-05-14
BILL TO CURB
GRAIN TRADING
PASSES HOUSE

WASHINGTON. May 10. The
Tincher bill, TO regulate dealings in
grain utures. was passed today by
the house and sent to the senate.
, 1921-05-14
PAPERS ISSUED FOR RETURN
OF WOMAN WHO KILLED FIVE
Remains of -Four Husbands ShoW Effects
OF Poison, Prosecutor Says; Accused
Woman Non Lining With No.

SAL FRANCISCO, Cal. May 17.-y. H. Ormsby, deputy
sheriff of Twin Falls county, Idaho, arrived here today to
await a boat for Honolulu, where he will seek the extradi-
ton of Mrs. Paul Vincent Southland, who is charged with
having poisoned her fourth husband, Edward F. Meyer, at
, 1921-05-14
Grand Secretary
/. o. 0. F. Dies

BALTIMORE. ND. May l3.-Joha
Benjamin Goodwin. II years OF age.
who for i6 years had been grand sec.
Rotary OF the Sovereign grand lodge.
/. o. .. F., died today OF Brlght's
d.s~c7e ut his home here. Mr.. Good.
win for 81 years wa a iawys or in AT.
lanta and twice mayor Of that city.
, 1921-05-14
British Military
Mission Arrives
InC hita Capital

RIGA. May 1s.-The arrival of a
British military mission at Chita.
capital of the Far Eastern republic
of Siberia, is reported in a Moscow
dispatch to the Letvian telegraph
agency, which adds hat recognition
of the Chita government by the pow
ers is Imminent.
In connection with the Far Eastern
situation. a Reval dispatch reports
that the Prince of Oldenburg is or
ganizing new forces in Siberia ITO
Join General Semenoff and Japan
against the Bolshevfki."
The square in front of St Sophia's.
familiar to every visitor to Constan-
tinople, is now a Y. N. c. A.
, 1921-05-14

Flour s~prinklei on burning oil will
Immediately ~extineuish 1t.
, 1921-05-14

CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1921-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries-JOnes and Ruel, Walters; Ker
McWeeny, Hodge, Pierce and Schalk, Yaryan.'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Damage Suit Not
To Get in Court

Marshfield, Or. Mar. st is an
nounced on the bay that the dam
age suit of DR.. w. ]. Phillips VS.
Henry G.. Kern will not get into
court as was expected, this term
ne case grew out of a contra
ersy and injury to DR.. PhiIlips
about IS months ago when 1, n
,uarrel Mr.. Kern. who was then
mayor, struck Phillips while he was
dVising Phillips to go to his home
me night, when Phillips was on the
areet near the Kern residence. The
'low which Mr., Kern struck Phil
ius knocked him to the pavement
nd his skull was fractured. He
~ in the hospita. for some time
md a specialist from Portland was
allied in and a trepanning saved his
life. DR.. Phillips was anable to
follow his profession of dentistry
OR several months, and on recov-
ry sued Mr.. Kern for $4,000 dam
ages.
Before any suit was brought, Mr..
Kern made tenders to Phillips, Of
rring to pay the hospital bills and
= sum in addition, amounting, it is
aid, to about $1,000. These offers
we're refused and the suit filed. 1t
s now said that Mr.. Kern and Mr..
'hillipss have arranged a settle
nent in Portland, where Mr.. Kern
ent last week for the purpose of
loking after some county affairs.
Me figures named in the settle
nent are not made public and prob
bly, viii not be.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

justifying themselves in such re-
fusal.
On account of the emergency
that might arise, 1t goes without
saying that the Democratic party
of the country must be main, ,<ined
for the purpose of taking over the
affairs of this nation, in the event
that the Republican larty again
ills the people. ST.. don't you,
Mr.. Reader, thing that it is the
duty of the editor of the States
man and of the Republican party
TO help the Democrats in their
organization work, so that the
country may be prepared in the
event, as l said before, that the
Republicans again fail the people.
The Democrats, as party are
now willing to assist and help the
Republicans on in their good
work, if the Republican party will
let them do so, but ii is a fore
drawn conclusion that the Repub-
licans will, as quickly as possible.
dispossess every Democrat from
the off 'ce that they now hold, to
pl ovide for their own rank and
file. But. from the fact that the
Republican party at this time are
divided against themselves, mas
much as Johnson, Borah and Com
pany are not of the same political
belief as Taft. Hoover and Com
pany. therefore family squable,
sooner or later, may break out IN
this incoming administration, and
the Democrats may be called, in
the next two or four years. to
step In and settle the home war
diff Guilty. and they no doubt will
do it as successfully as they did
the national war difficulty.
WILL Il. PURDY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
{. A. Club Expresses
Regret; Miss Pierce
Asked to Wear Pin

A letter in which she was asked
to overlook the regrettable occt
rences which accompanied her inl-
tiation of a week ago, and in which
she was urged to assume her posi-
ton as a member of the club. was
last night sent by a,e ~. A" eva
a high school girls society to Miss
Margaret Pierce, who was injured
while going through the society's
preliminary ceremonies as a "neo-
phyte."
principal J. C. Nelson declared
today that, as far as he can learn,
none Of the societies at the Salem
high school is of secret nature.
Members of the ''T. A." society
have promised that their limitations
of the future will be so modified
that they cannot be considered OBJ
jectiOnable.
Miss Pierce is a daughter of A.
Y. Pierce. manager of the Marion
hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Colorado to Have /.
Highest Bridge
In the World

Boulder, Colo, March 3.--Spanf
ming the deep, yawning south
Boulder canyon. the highest bridge
in the world - 900 feet in the ait
- will be built this summer. ac-
cording to announcements by
Charles W. Richards, general mans
ager of the kite" route Of the
Denver and Interurban Railway
company.
More than 500 feet high and $50
feet long, equipped with powerful
arc and searehlights, the new
bridge will not only afford won
derful view of awe-inspiring noun
tain scenery, but will be a gorge
Gus spectacle in itself, by day and
by night.
The span will be a suspension
foot and burro bridge. almost twice
the height of any. bridge con
structed, e1-ept one across the
zambesi river in South Africa,
which is 400 feet high.
Steel for the construction of the
pr ected bridge VIII be carried
across the rock cliffs forming the
sa,eway 10 the oou.h Doatae4 can
yon, at Eldorado Springs. South
Boulder is one of the most pictur-
esque chasms of Colorado. The
I.>y above the waters of
South Boulder creek more than
l 900 feet on the north side. Un|
the south side OF the c. pyon Caste
Rock cliff is a precipice of only
G3U feet, so the bridge will be sus-
pended in air about 500 feet be-
cause of the topography of the cleft
forming the gateway.
"A sInIIIar bridge, but at not so
great an elevation. is being built
by the United States government
across the Grand canyon of Ari-
zona.
Comparing the height of 500
feet for the proposed bridge with
other notable lofty structures, tne
lower suspension bridge over the
Niagara, two miles below the falls, |
now replaced by a steel aron
bridge, was 245 feet above water: |
The Brooklyn suspension BRUCE. |
connecting New York and Brook |
yn, is 135 feet above water; the
Washington bridge, across the
Harlem river valley, New York, is
-3S feet high; the Williamsburg
bridge, across the East river, is
-33 feet high, and the Kinzua via
iuct, near Bradford, Pa, is 3O1
eet high.
The famous London bridge in
england, is only fifty-five feet
Lbove water
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Shackleton May
Leave On New
Trip to Arctic

Christiana. March 3.-Sir Ernest
5hackleton, the Antarctic explorer
will leave in May or June on new
polar expendition to the Arctic. He
win take with him a dozen men
chiefly those who accompanied him
IN former expenditions and con-
templates being away for about
three years.
The Norwegian whaling boat
Toca l, has been purchased ana IL
all probability will first proceed to
Hudson bay, where $50 dogs will b.
procured. Then the expedition will
proceed by way of Baffins bay
which will be reached 1T is hoped.
~ the end of July, through Ian
7ster sound. TO Avel HethPr"'"
land. From there Sir Ernest in
ends to explore the islands east
ward to Parry island, this being tn"
main object of the expendition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Bee Culture Is
Discussed by Expert

Chicago, March 3.-The secret
OF why the busy little bee improves
each shining hour was revealed to-
day by E. j. Bryant, deputy state
inspector of apiaries.
He confided the information that
bees only provided enough honey
to keep them through the winter
and that bee keepers fooled the
bees by enlarging the hives. The
bee. believing starvation is near
goes to work industriously to make
more honey.
I'VE make the bees pay their
board by working hard" Mr.. Bry-
ant said. And to do that we've
had to breed thoroughbred bees,
get rid of the slackers and camou-
flage the hives so that the bees
had the idea that their stock of
money for the winter was low.
Then they dig just like the man
who thinks his coal supply is go
ing to run out before spring."
Honey is coming into more gen
eral use day by day as a substi-
tute for sugar. according to Mr..
Bryant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Vague Rulnor Of
Gold Discovery
Excites Miners

Craig. Colo, March Ais there
another Eldorado in one of the
numerous but almost inaccessible
| canyons of western Moffat county,
close to the Utah border line?
This is the burning question that
is on the lips of scores of Craig
residents, following vague intima-
tions that the discovery of rich
deposit of placer gold in one Of
these deep canyons has already re-
suited in the death Of at least two
persons.
The countryside around Ouch
esne, Utach, is also aroused over
the story revealed here, and many
old-time prospectors are expected
to trek the treacherous territory
surrounding Dead Mans Ledge"
below the junction of the Yampa
and Greene Rivers this sumner III
search of the reported gold ledge.
A little heap of bones and frag-
nnentary snatches of an old In
dams tale are the only known
facts of the story of the reputed
strike of rich gold ore and a death
fight with desperadoes - story
that reads like a chapter of fiction
of the early west.
While exploring a steep cliff in
Pool canyon, less than two miles
below Yampa and Green Rivers,
Harry Chew discovered a human
skull exposed to view by the ero-
sion of rocks that covered it. He
dug into a large pile of loose rock
and debris and brought to light
sufficient human bones to con-
struct two complete skeletons.
Later, Peta Madison, pros
pector, came to the Chew ranch
from Duschesne, Utah. Madison
was looking for a rich deposit of
placer gold, the approximate loca-
tion of which had been told him
by an aged Unitah Indian. Madi-
son tramped the canyons of the
Green and Yampa streams, but
was never able to find the gold. He
declares he will make further eff
forts this summer to locate the
lost Eldorado."
Madison had been able to get |
only disconnected story from tae
old Unitah Indian, who said that
two white miners, with a nescort |
or Indians, spent an entire winter
In the Pats Hole section of Moffat !
county. The Indianf who told the /
tale said he was one of the escort,
All winter the miners worked at
crude sluices, washing gold from
the rich sands. By spring they
had secured large quantity OF
the precious yellow metal, esti-
mated by the Indian to be about
twenty-five pounds.
Taking their winters cleaning
he party started west for a small
Mormon settlement. to replenish
heir supplies. They had gone but
short distance when they were
Jet upon by a band of desperadoes
ma outlaws. The two miners
backed in a ledge and gave fight.
While the four Indians fled.
Both the miners were killed bv
ne outlaws. The Indian told Mad
SON. and the bodies partially COW
red by prying off part of the
edge !;