davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23
MODERN P0RTIAS TO
HELP THEIR HUBBIEs

Boston, Dec. 2S.-Two pretty
young Portias in the law classes al
Boston university have already en-
tered partnerships matrimonially
and when they graduate will be-
come partners in law firms with
their respective husbands. They
are Mrs. Alice O'DonneIl Sullivan
dark eyed, dark haired and fair
and Mrs. Esther Roth Hoffman.
equally and similarly alarming
Mrs. Sullivan is a senior and Mrs
Hoffman is being initiated into
legal procedure via the freshman
class. Both declare their belief
that 1t is a wife's place to become
a partner to her husband in bust
ness as well as domestic life Both
also declare that a career should in
no way interfere with a wife'sI
duty to keep house, and each pre-
sides over an up-to-date kitchen
ette.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23
Briton Would
Put Dalnper On
German Trade

London, Dec. 23.-A plan t.
prevent German goods that are
handed over as part of the repara.
tions payment from competing
with British products and affect.
Ing the employment situation has
been advanced by Sir Henry Stra-
kosch. chairman of the financial
committee of the League of Ma
tions.
German goods must be stored
away so as to be economically
useful, F" Strakosch said. "The
goods will improve, and cheaper
methods of transportation should
follow. There should be erectad
a number of great central electric
power station in the immediate
neighborhood of some Of the larg-
est coal fields. The eIectrification
or some OF the busiest railroads
ana improvement of equipment at
the harbors would help.
Germany should be called
upon not only to deliver the ma
chlnery necessary to carry through
such a scheme, but also the plants
required for production of such
machinery as she delivers
"Consummation of sucb a n,on
would involve expenditures onlv
In respect to labor and the nro-
vision of subsidiary machinery.
Il would consider it economical.
iy sound if that part of the public
revenue that would otherwise he
devoted to debt reduction wera
used for the purpose I have lust
indicated.
"Fhe cheapening of production
ana the greater productivity and
the greater power of competition
assures the excheQuer increased
revenues, and these should enabIa
the national debt to be reduced
more rapidly.
In contracting the loans neces-
sary to meet the vast war expend-
lture our future production has
been pledged.
1--WE shall obviously be in al
better position to redeem that
pledge if the country is eouipned
to produce more, and to produce
more cheaply.
Moreover. by eliminating the
competition of German reparation
goods not only is the possibility az
Unemployment materially reduced
'ut employment is created in con-
leetion with the capital works in
question.
The plan outlined should also
over the dominions and certain Of
he colonies, the object being tolI
heapen production all over the A
3ritish empire and to make r. asi]
ar as possible self-supporting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23
Miller Elected
Head Foreign
~
War Veterans

Henry o. Miller, major in the
Oregon national guard, veteran
of the Spanish-American and
world wars, was elected comman.
der of Marion post No. 661 of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars at a
meeting held Wednesday in tn,
armory. Major Miller succeeds G,
F. Hageman who because of bus
iness matters, declined to be a
candidate for reelection.
Under the constitution of the
organization the adjutant is ap-
peintive by the commander, as
we'll as number of other Off
GERS. Major Miller stated last
night that these positions would
be filled at the next meeting on
January 4. Allan Jones, senior
vice commander was reelected. /.
Rex Stewart was elected junior
vice commander; E. A. Robins. re-
elected quartermaster; F. Robert
son, chaplain; Guy Young, Off
Ger of the day; ]. H. Garniobst
surgeon; e. c. Hageman, trustee
James S. Gay of Portland, state
department commander, was pres
at at the meeting for his first
annual inspection of the post. Mr.
Cay congratulated the officers on
their working Organization and
emphasized cooperation with 9TH
er veteran bodies in working for
the benefit of the ex-service men
I'VE are all organized for the
same purpose" said Mr.. Cay. "and
there is no reason why we should
not work together"
Bolton Hamble. chief of staff
Of the state department, was des-
ignated by Mr.. Gay to install the
newly elected officers at the next
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23

The United States Submarine
S-48, sunk while on trial trip
off Penfield Reef, near Bridge
port, Conn. The forty men aboard
escaped through a torpedo tube,
indicated in the photo by an ar
row, and were taken off by a
passing tug. They had been trap
ped in the disabled submersible
for more than twelve hours. A
number Of the crew were taken to
the Naval Hospital in Brooklyn,
N. Y, suffering from gas poison
ing and exposure. Officials be-
lieVe the accident occurred be-
cause someone was careless be
fore her trip began and failed to
properly fasten a deck manhole
cover which was forced and held
partly open by water pressure
after she dived. The heroic work
of nineteen-year-old Peter Dunno
saved the lives of the crew. He
wriggled through the torpedo
tube and signaled for help. Cap
tain Eugene Olson. of the tugboat
Soeony, shown in the insert,
responded and rescued the crew.
The photo shows the bow of the
Inflated undesea boat extending
above the surface. A member of
the wrecking tug crew may be
seen entering through the torpedo
tube from which the trapped
sailors escaped.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23
Coast Search
For Woman In
Murder Case

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 23-A coast
wide search was being conducted
today at the request of Seattle po-
lice for Miss Clara e. Swarm, for
mer telephone exchange operator
here, in the hope that she migat
be able to throw light on the slay-
ing of Ferdinand Hochbrunn,
wealthy retired real estate dealer,
whose body was found in room Of
his home here yesterday. He had
been shot through the head and
had been dead two months, IN the
opinion Of officers.
Hochbrunn was found on the
floor of an alcove near the bedroom
that had been occupied by Miss
Swarm, who resided In the Hoch-
brunn home for several months,
according to other tenants of the
building. They said she had re-
peatedly visited her apartment in
the last two months, disappearing
finally about December 5. She told
them, they said, that Hochbrunn
had gone to Portland, Or, on bust
ness.
The only clue to the mystery,
according to police was series of
letters and kilograms purporting
to have been sent by Hochbrunn to
Edward Won Tobel, the latter's at
torney here, asking that rentals
from property owned by the real
estate man be sent to him at Port
land, Or, and Oakland and San
Bernardino, Cal. They had all been
written after Hochbrunn was slain
Coroner Corson declared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23
Raspberries
Discussed By
Conference

Raspberries came up as the prin
cipal subject for discussion In the
Thursday session OF the berry
growers conference which ended
its three-day session here yester-
day.
Walter S. Brown, chief OF the
department of horticulture at
Oregon Agricultural college, rec
commended black raspberries as
one of the successful berry crops
which will do well in this terri
tory.
"Blackcaps are worthy of a
much larger planting in the Viii
lamette valley" said Mr.. Brown.
"As a canning berry the blackcap
stands UP better than does the
red raspberry and 1t is excellent
for canning and drying"
Fertilization as a means OF pro-
ducing heavy yields of berries mad
the planting OF vetch between the
rows as a cover crop has been rec
commended by nearly every speak
er.
ID. II. Towle, manager OF the
Gresham Berry Growers associa-
tion, stated that the red raspber-
ry is meeting with great success
In the Gresham district.
In speech yesterday afternoon
Frank B. Bill, manager of the Sc
bastopol Berry Growers associa-
ton, urged that all of the berry
growers in the state should adopt
the cooperative marketing plan
and affiliate with an association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23
Uphold Colored TrooD,

London. Dec. 2S.-"All our in
formation Is to the effect that the
allegations Of improper conduct by
the colored troops have been
grossly exaggerated. There IS no
evidence that they commit out
RACES more frequently than other
troops, not excepting the German
troops in the garrison towns be-
fore the war" These extracts are
from a document published by the
foreign office on the aspects Of the
employment Of coiOrsd troops on
the Rhine. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23
8 Si9!EILSk SIiI!9l n! }. y 4 4
Awki
7l2so aad D4mas3e Story St1tSiala air1axs hmditoMl

, was struck by the fact that John
Storm used the words husband
and wife" instead of "man and
wife" at the end of the simple
ceremony.
81 told you that he was regu-
lar fellow" whispered Tommy.
| For the first time l looked up
into the face of the stalwart young
man who had ben speaking the
! words of the wedding ritual.
My heart went out to him. I
said to myself: Here is a man a
woman could trust in everything"
He, too, semed to have seen me
for the first time and as our
glances touched they struck fire.
"You have not introduced me
to this young lady," John Storm
said to Herb.
"Oh, Virgie, let me present my
good friend, John Storm. John,
this is Virginia Winston"
''Are you relative of Robert
Winston" 2"
Really I do not know. My
grandfather, with whom I lived
objected strongly to my mothers
marriage and at her death, when
I was born, train of adverse cir
.cumstances sent me back to him.
He raised me in complete ignor-
ance of my fathers family. I did
not even know MY name is WIN
ston until a short time ago."
''That is unusual" commented
John Storm, adding: Robert Win
ston saved my mothers life at the
risk of his own. I'll lme, there
fore, means a great deal to me-"
''Well, I do hope, Mr.. Storm,
that a relative was of such great
service to you"
"Thus speaks a scion of the first
families of Virginia." smiled Herb
lightly.
Tomorrow--John Storm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23

Miss Lillian Raizen, twenty
nine, bride of six months and self
confessed slayer Of DIR. Abrahm
Glickstein, who was shot to death
at his office In Brooklyn, n. Y, In
her confession to the authorities.
Mrs. Raizen said she had known
DR.. Glicksttein since their child
hood days. She charged that the
slain doctor exercised a hypnotic
influence over her; that he be-
trayed her. that he tried to attack
her even on her wedding eve and
that fear he would seek her again
iroye hertz kill him. He destroy,
ed by life and 1 destroyed his. =
he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23

Miss Stella M. Diffenbaugh,
ssRight Hand Man to Represen-
tative Mondell" OF Wyoming
floor leader Of the House, Miss
Diffenbaugh, who has been Re-
preventative Mondell's secretary
for nearly four years. Is called
the clerk to the floor leader and
handIes all the Representatives,
business In true business form.
She holds the most responsible
position for a woman In the house.
Miss Diffenbaugh Is = native Of the
District OF Columbia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23
Sneeze Fractures Ribs.

Bellaire, Ohio, Dec. 29.--Sneez-
ing, Police Sergeant James Good
fractured two Of his ribs. Good
is still at work, but he is asking
friends to invent a sneeze muffler
to reduce danger of further dam
age to his physical well l-being.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23

Tomorrow--John Storm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. "a
Three thousand disabled veterans
OF the world war are now in train
ing under the supervision of the
Los Angeles office Of the United
States Veterans bureau, according
to statement by K. ]. Seudder
district manager OF the bureau for
Los Angeles and vicinity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23
Fewer Industrial Aociden..

Harrisburg. Pa. Dec. 2s.-one
hundred and fifty-four persons
died as the result Of accidents I'm
industrial establishments in Penn
syiTania during November. In
October there were fs6 fatal acct
dents, the largest total of the
year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-20
THE DAUGHTERSOF
The PIONEERS
Continued From Page one)


hours of their lives.
The first camp to be organized
was the Joseph Smith named for the
beloved phrephet, whose life story is
too well known to need repition here
out this camp has held sacred and
Kept alive the mans ideals and is
well known for it's earnest and act
i've membership of whom there are
40. The officers are President, Mrs
II. P. Barber First Counselor, Mrs
Amelia Jackson. End Counselor
Laura Wilson.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-02
ARTIFICIAL ART.

Pretty women all have lied,
 I don't know where they've gone All I see are painted red
 With gobs of powder on. Some have shape and some have not, Some have perfect shoulders But without fail they all have got Their paint and powder holders. I passed a woman on the street
 The other day, and said, Young lady, you would look so sweet If both your cheeks were red. But one is rouge and one is pale They do not match at all Twas worth day and night in jail To watch her eyelids fall. She hurried home i'll quite rush
 To her paint and powder shef; Not liking mother natures brush
 She fashions for herself. She blacks her lashes and her brows With charcoal and with red; And uses all her purse allows
 To paint her freekles red. I fear some day I'll fall in love
 And that is no disgrace, But what if I should see my dove
 When she has washed her face? I might not know her-that is true, And that would be all right; But when she gurgled tidal boo
 The day would turn to night. I met a girl the other day
 Just as she looked of yore; I got confused. 1 hate to say,
 And really didn't know 'er. Believe me, brethern, when l say,
 That we are all the goats The beauty that you see today
 Is deep-ahout three coats.
 James. k. Bush
 April Issue of the Dynamo
Daily picayune., 1921-05-02
Stratagey.

Coy-"Here boy take these flowers up to Miss Vienna Barham. 311 West Elm St"
 Gee. You're the fourth guy wot's sent her flowers today
 Coy-"Eh, what's that? Who sent the others?'
 Oh, they didn't send up any name They just said: Shell know who they come from"
 Coy-"Well, here take my card and tell her these are from the same one that sent her the other three boxes"
 April Issue of the Dynamo
Daily picayune., 1921-05-02
THE MUSKEETER.

Muskeeters are game bug, but they won't bite at a hook Thare iZ mllly- uns ou them kaught every year, but not with a hook this makes the market excluding the demand. The muskeeto iZ born on the sly. and cumS to ma turity quicker than enny other ov the domeatik animals. A muskeeter at 3 hours old iZ just az reddy and anx- ious to go into bizzness for himself az ever he iz, and bites the fust time Oz sharp and natral, as red peper dug. The muskeeter haz good ear for musek, and sings with out notes, the song ov the muskeeter iz monotonous to sum folks, but in me ct stirs up the memory ov other days. I hay lade awake all mite long meny time and listened to the sweet anthems ov the muskeeter. I am satisfied that thare want nothing made Tn vain, but l kant help thinking how might kluss the musketoze kum to it. The mus keeter haz inhabited this world since it's kreashun. and will probably hang around here until bizZiness closes Whore the muskeeter goes toin the winter iz standing knounmdrum
 whcih are the naturalists hay giv up, but we kpo he don't go far. for he iz on hand early each year with hiz probe fresh ground and polished. Mus keeterS must be one ov the luXurys ov life, they certainly ain't one ov the necessarys. not if we kno ourselves
 April Issue of the Dynamo.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-02

DANDY good five passenger Ford car
 in first-class condition. Will sell, or trade for leases and royalties. Moore and Martin. If
Daily picayune., 1921-05-02

1 you want to buy or sell some thing let your wants be known In the Classified Ad Column of the Daily Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-02

A mouse iS afraid of man A man is afraid of woman And q woman is afraid of mouse And there you are.
 April Issue of the Dynam'
Daily picayune., 1921-05-02

LOST-Gold wrist watch at the tent show or on street between show ground and c. R. Haynies' residence. Reward return to Nell Horne.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-02

FOUND-Masonic scarf pin, silver. bran new. Owner can get same by proving his property and paying for this notice, at Picayune office. u
Daily picayune., 1921-05-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A fine milk COW, fresh within the next few days. Call IA Mrs Ed Moss 4-25 1w
Daily picayune., 1921-05-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

IF YOU want a good five passenger Ford car in Al condition see us. Will trade for anything of value. Moore and Martin. If
Daily picayune., 1921-05-02

FOR SALE-I will exchange two good pianos and one Monograph for Libert,
 Bonds. A Monson Music Store 4-20 I'm
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-04
BY Christmas

DOUGLAS.-The stencils for the
road signs to be erected along the
Bankhead highway by the Automobile
Club of Southern California are al
most completed, Secretary Ely Martin
of the chamber of commerce was in
formed i'll letted from the club Sec
rotary yesterday. Upon completion
of the stencil work the club Will start
Immediately on the erection of the
signs. Club engineers have said that
the work of placing the signs Will not
require more than six weeks and
Dusty Rhoades' promise OF a signed
road btween El Paso and San Diego
by Christmas is now certain of being
carried out. it is said The club en-
gineers probably will start from ii
Paso and work west, as the roads
east of here have few signs, while
Pinal, Pima and Maricopa counties
are fairly we'll signed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-04
Hightower Calm
AS Jury Selected
.rUt.TtNlI cd FROM PAGE ONE,

COt'TtNi r!D FROM PAGE ONE
ger who said ho wanted the priest to
administer the last sacrament to a dy.
ing man. The two rode away in Il
small automobile.
Search Is Started
The following morning Miss Wen.
del, the priests housekceper, notified
the police of the priests failure to re-
turn home, and a search was began
HAT attracted attention of the entire
country. Miss Wendell later identi-
ned Hightower as the man who had
dii'd lor Father Heslin.
Ate" a lew. days the searcheys an
nonnccd that they were up against
stone wall" The first tangible clue
came with the receipt of typewrit.
ten letter by Right Rev. Edward J.
fIIannaj archbishop Of the iCatholic
OF San Francisco. demand
ing a ransom OF S6.500.for Father Hes
lin, and saying that the priest would
be killed if the money was not paid.
The letter was received the day after
rather lIcslin disappeared.
Rewards totalliDg $4,000 were Of
Cercd Tor the safe return Of Father
licslln, or the recovery of his body,
md these rewards were cited by the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-04
Christened "BIsck Cstv

DOS CABEZAS.-The new Mascot
and Western gasoline motor was
brought to Wilcox on it's initial trip
Friday morning. j. +. Williams COW
cred the top Friday morning, and it
was ready to depart on schedule time
for Mascot station at 2; As. The new
motor is a good one and serviceable
and quite and Improvement over the
old 1t has been named the BLACK
Cat. Two conyeyances run alter
nately as the traffic requires. The
steam Equipment goes by the high
sounding name of "Haley's Comet"
while the gasoline equipment is desig-
mated as the BLACK Cat" If each of
the conveyances partake of the char
acteristics their names imply. they
ought to be exceedingly speedy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-04
FOUR BURGLAR
SUSPECTS HELD
RESULT GRIMES
Home of Judge High Looted
School Teachers Cries
Brighten In.ruderl

The mysterious Z burgler who has
been making frequent visits to the
Warren District. is no respector of
persons, for Sunday night he entered
the house of City Councilman NJ. c.
High and helped himself to two doz-
en- fresh eggs, a bowl of peaches and
about $3.50 that was in the judges
trousers. The judge and Mrs. High
weer out in the country Sunday and
did not reiurn until after 10 o'clock
While in the country they purchased
the eggs and peaches and intended to
have them for breakfast yesterday
morning.
The burglar entered the house by
cutting the screen on the windows on
the 'front.' polcns The trousers were
taken nom chair along SIDE OF the
bed within two feet CT where the
judge was sleeping, but he was nos
awakened by the intruder
a room in one OF the 1. G. T. Adams
house, adjoining the High home, was
also entered and two watches and q
number of other articles taken.
Miss Grace Parsons and aIiss Wood
sman, who live on Clawson Hml, were
awakened Sunday night about mid
night by some one trying to enter
their apartment. Hiss Parsons got
up and, going to the door, saw a man
trying to open the door She cream
ed and the man disappeared down the
road. She was able to give a fairly
good description of the man.
James Mathews, going on shift
Sunday night from Clawson Hill, saw
man crouched down behind a wood
shed in that locality, and after pass
ing the man went back to him and
asked what he was doing there. The
man, Mexican. replied that his head
was hurting him. Mathews told him
to get out. The Mexican started
away, but returned as soon as Ma
thews got out of sight Mathews
saw him go back. but did not have
time to question him again.
Yesterday afternoon the police Off
GERS rounded up four MeXicans in Lo-
well, who are being held on suspicion.
In the possession of one of them was
found an ice Pick, the point of which
had been bent over This ice pick
is believed to have been used in oDen-
ing the screen doors and windows.
None of the missing goods that have
been taken fromany of the houses
that have been robbed were found in
their possession. 4
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-04

police as one of the reasons for the
appearance of Hightower. In the ear
ly evening of Wednesday, August 10,
he called at the home of Archbishop
Hanna to give Information concerning
the location of Father Heslin's body
The archbishop could not be seen, and
Hightower then gave his information
to newspaperman.
Body Is Uncovered
Guided by Hightower, police author
tiles OF San Francisco and San Mateo
counties started late that night for
Salada Beach, a short distance south
west of Colma, where Hightower had
said he believed the body was buried.
Hightower said that woman COM
panion whom he knew as Dolly Mas
ON had told him. that drunken for
eigner had furnished her with the in
formation that led to the discovery of
the grave.
Hightower told the party that he
had investigated a few days on his
own account after hearing the wom-
ans story, and had come upon some
newly turned earth which he believed
contained the priests body. On ar
irving at this spot the party quickly
uncovered the body.
Identity was established by papers
found in the pockets. An examination
disclosed that the priests skull had
been crushed and that two bullets had
been sent into his body.
The San Francisco police, suspi-
cious of Hightower's story, kept him
in. custody and established to their
own satisfaction that Dolly Mason
was myth.
Woman Is Located
A woman named Doris Shirley, who
HightOwer asserted had accompanied
MIN to San Jose from San Francisco
August 2, the night of the murder, was
located by the police and denied this
statement which would have tended
to establish an alibi for Hightower.
Hightower later admitted that he had
been mistaken in the date of the auto
mobile ride to San Jose.
A search of Hightower'S room in a
San Francisco hotel revealed a tent
which correspondent with tent ropes,
pegs, and flags found at the scene of
the crime; continuance for discharg
ing a number of rifle shells or cart
ridges simultaneously, and several
scraps of newspapers outlining the
reward. Hightower admitted owner
ship of all the articles found, saying
he had taken the tent to Salada Beach
for picnic, and that the cartridge
a machine gun.