davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
Ex-SeYUGe Man 70
Welcome Wife From
Rhine G01t1lt1.y-Mnybe

Since the middle OF last August
Angelo Turin, a resident of Mt
Angel and an ex-seryice man haI
been trying to get the girl hs
married on the Rhine while with
the army of occupation. to thiI
country, and now it looks al
he has gone through about all the
technical process of doing SO and
will soon welcome her to his own
country.
The Willamette chapter of the
Red Cross deserves most of the
credit for aiding Angelo in wad-
ing through the red tape neces'
sary to get his wife out of q
country with which the United
States is technically at war.
Three months before Angelo, an
Italian by birth, showed off from
the Rhine for this country, baby
was born, and just as his outfit
received orders to move the little
daughter took sick, necessitatine
the postponement of the ocean triI
by the mother.
On marrying Angelo, his wife
lost her German citizenship. The
German government would moi
would not her leave the country
until permission was gained from
the American commission at Wash
ington which had to be gained
through the American Consul al
Berlin. The American Consul al
Berlin couldn't handle the matter
until he had received an affidavit
from Angelo stating why he had
left his wife in Germany. Then
permission had to be granted by
the Commission to him to bring
his wife over and a passport is
sued. After that the passport
had to be mailed to the American
consul, who before granting per-
mission for Mrs. Turin to come to
this country had to have certifI-
cate of character from the Germuii
police as where Mrs. Turin was
born if she is in good health, what
her character was, is, and has been
and other things which police Of
ficers in German town are sup
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
Public Service
Boards Seek to
Unity Methods

A uniform classification Of ac-
counts for all public utilities OPP
Grating in the three Pacific north
west states will be taken under
consideration by the public serv-
ice commissions of Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho at a joint con-
ference in Portland on June 13.
Other hearings before the Ore
gon commission for this month
have been set as follows:
June 10, Mulino, relative to the
maintenance of an agency sta
tion by the Willamette Valley
Southern railway.
June IA, Salem, hearing on
application Of Marion county for
a grade crossing over the tracks
of the Oregon Electric railway
near Chemawa.
June 15, Reith, Umatilla coun-
ty, relative to station facilities of
the 0. w. r. r. e. N. company.
June 16, Baker. hearing ON ap-
plication of Baker county for
a crossing over the tracks of the
Sumpter Valley railroad.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
|sddes Says English
gNatior1 Should Lead
In Worlds Progress

me far greater and far nobler."
Deprecating war as sapper OF
the physical vigor of nation and
denying that peace will rot the
vitals Of nation the ambas-
sador expressed the belief "that
now is the time for the English
speaking peoples with their great
and peculiar advantages to resolve
that never again will they permit
this fair world to be devastated by
unnecessary war if by standing
firmly together they can prevent
it,"
What is to hinder their CO.
operation tot his great end?" he
asked. Nothing that / know of
but ignorance Of each others
ideals and aspirations and the sus-
picion that is the child of ignop-
ance."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03

Aerial Milk Wagon.
london. June s.-Milk from
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
Canning Firm
Given Permit
ToDo Business

The 0regon-Washington Cam
ming G Preserving company, a
NO,OO0,O0O corporation orgaaiz-
ed under the laws of Peleware
was granted a permit to operate
IN Oregon by State Corporation
Commissioner Handley, Wednes-
day. The company which will en-
gage In a general canning and
preserving business will be rep.
resented in Oregon ny w. R,
Scott as general agent with head
quarters in Albany.
W. R. Rust of Tacoma. Wash.
is president of the company. w.
L. Rhodes of Seattle, secretary.
and these two officials together
with Henry Rhodes of Tacoma
Reginald Parsons, Seattle. and F.
j. Miller, Albany, form the board
Of directors.
resolutions of dissolution were
filed with the corporation depart
ment Wednesday by the Sohm
Manufacturing company, Port
land; Bowman Mortgage com
pany, Portland, and the Hammond
Abstract company, Oregon City.
The Irvington Pharmacy Of
Portland filed certificate show
ing an increase in capital stock
from $4,000 to 100000, and
the Coos Bay Grocery company
filed a certificate showing a de-
crease in capitalization from $780,
600 to $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03

,.....ville, Va, June -
'ils''s,ii islas,ish speaking people OF
y should be banded To-
s'''s \ leadership of all Ine
Z ! The era Of world peace 6
''''' ], ! / first step. to the era AN, ~
N he wars which even nov ,'n
" .asogulse as futile and un- :,
l' are done with forever,
'Ia5l.nd ''al'' Geupes. the British
'.sd0r, said in an address
's,ssv', 'sssv At centennial exercises
I. ''Ta' University of Virginia.
N. continuance indefinitely
4. I. future of peace between
,soDIes u is 50 obvious a :, neces- e..
4 our national lives pr
||.I,.d said, that ! do not
/. |''If Il the contingency of its
n What l am concerned
u !. something that seems 70
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
Held
Bdverrt; court
Reviews Assets

Ortland. Ore, June 3.-Assets
y i. Rupert company, which
bankrupt March 20, exceed
ilitiss by s26O,272.2O, accord
d 4 complete schedule OF as
uroperty, creditors and la
tIs filed Tuesday morning in
federal court. :.
his schedule bears out the con-
Iou Of many of the suppor-
Il Of the company, who have
,red since the financial trou-
began that when the final ac-
ntng was taken concern would
svs solvent.
/ figures Show Condition
betal assets are given as ST.
s,Ts6.74 and total liabilities as
bT,514.54. No exemptions
claimed from the assets. The
kis, from which depreciation is
/ to have been deducted, are
|sd as follows: Real estate,
|l,l27.O4; cash on hand, $108.-
promisory notes and securities,
l5sO.14; carriages and We
es, s11,436.11; machinery,
l,eCs.S5; personal property,
5e74.54; debts due, $5S,173.-
stocks and bonds, $l168. and
ey In the bank, $1433.48.
abilities given are: Taxes
the United States, $905.92;
$ due to counties in Oregon,
WI; wages due, $6022.35;
preferred by law, $31I.11:
red claims, $626,719.13; un-
red claims. $577,7S8,76. In
tion to the above liabilities are
lded drafts on buyers credit
the bank totaling $96,1OO.79.
last item is not included in
'egular schedule.
worlmen ' q Are Creditors
= l'em OF wages is due to A
men and S5S items appear on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
Flag Lowered
On Funerals Of
Overseas Men

The flag on the post office will
be dropped to half mast during
the funeral of ex-service men who
died overseas, If the Salem post
master receives a request to do SC
from city officials, a duely re-
cognized body of citizens, or of
ficers of organizations interested
in the ceremonies, according to
information received this morning
by Postmaster Huckenstein.
The communication states that
thousands of requests have been
received from all over the country
by Washington post office officials
and that the order is made to COM
ply with them.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
Espee Reduces
Freight Rates
On Dried Fruits

San Francisco, June 2.-Reduc-
tions in freight rates ranging
from Is per cent on rice to 43
per cent on dried fruit and averag
ing 80 per cent have been decided
upon by the Southern Pacific Rail-
road company on carload ship
destiner for Europe between Cali
fornia points and Atlantic and
Gulf ports, G. w. Luce, freight
traffic manager, wired the rail-
roads headquarters here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
Ambush Results
In Death Of Four

Dublin, June 3.-Four members
of the police force were shot dead
and three others wounded in an
ambush at Clonmore, County Ker-
ry; yesterday, it was announced at
headquarters here today. The
killed were Police Inspector Nc
Caugher, sergeant and two cons
stables. The three men wounded
were constables.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
New Marital Code
To Follow Suffrage

Boston, June 2.-As a result of
woman's demand for equality with
man, the formulation of a new
marriage code is imminent. Dr..
Abraham Myerson, assistant pro
lessor Of nervous diseases at Tufts
Medical College, declared.
The professor stated that he
could not determine whether the
code would be based on the ulti-
matum, man must be as good as
l." or the def, Il will be as bad as
man is"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03

the unsecured list of creditors,
who range from farmers and lab
oring men to merchants in many
lines of business in all parts of
the nation. The secured creditors
are for the most part banks which
have taken fruits and vegetables
as security.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03

purpose Of opening the Ulster par
lament In state June II.
The parliament viii meet next
Tuesday for the election Of a
speaker and the swearing in Of the
members.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
King George May
Install Ulster
Parliament, Report

Belfast. Ireland, June e. The
News Letter today says It has
learned "on very good authority
that in all probability King
George win visit Belfast for the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03

Work on improvements to the
Clatskanine river fish hatchery
that will enable it to handle ar-
proximately 100000 fish a year
has been started with a large
crew.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

Church, Elkton, as we'll ss all other
Parishes in the Diocese.
The primary grade Of the E1kton
public school. which occupies the
street, has a roll Of 100 pupils.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

producer, says: THE overwhelm-
ing comment in The studios is one OF
horror and disgust at the disgrace
brought upon the industry. There
is no doubt but that from this day
forward the noisy. high-speed. care
less. unthinlSing minority OF picture
workers must conduct itself much
more carefully than 1t has In the
past or seek new fields OF employ
ment. for the picture colony VIII
take advantage OF this terrible trag-
edy to clean house very thoroughly
in order to protect It's own families
from the stigma brought on all the
group by the acts Of a few mem
bers."
Conjecture is rife as to the finan-
cial loss that may be sustained by
Famous Players in the event OF Ar
buckles conviction.
A conservative estimate sets the
amount around one million dollars,
which win probably cover losses on
al old releases and two Arbuckle
pictures scheduled for release in the
future.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
FILM COLONY
SCORES ORGIES
Fear Arbuckle Case Will
Prove Wedge for Censor
ship Pressure
STARS BITTER IN
THEIR DENUNCIATION

Los ANGELES, Sept 2o.-"what
an awful messl"
What a fool Roscoe isl"
why did he ever do such a
thing7"
The movie industry is as good as
ruinedi"
Such are a few Of the thousands
OF comments from local members
of the film industry, which is up in
arms over the death of Virginia
Rappe. for which Roscoe Arbuckle
is facing a charge OF manslaughter
in San Francisco.
Since the facts OF the case were
made public, little or no comment
rejecting credit on Arbuckle has
been heard around the film colony
Men and women high in cinema
circles are extremely bitter in their
denunciatious OF the star. Many re-
fuse 10 comment at all on the case.
James Cruze. Arbuckle's direceor
apparently Is the only friend who
has openly expressed 2 belief In tho
comedians innocence.
Charles Eyton. general manager
OF the Famous Players LaslSy Cor
poration, when asked for a state
ment, replied;
I'VE have no knowledge OF the
subject except what has appeared in
the papers, and while we greatly de-
precate the unfortunate matter. in
justice to all concerned we feel that
we should not make any statement
at this time"
The concensus OF opinion here IS
that no matter what the affair. Ar
buckle is a ruined man; that no mo-
ton picture concern will find II ad.
visable to produce nor exhibitor &c
show an ArbuclSle picture. the belief
being that the public would reseni
it.
Most every one who denouncel
Arbuckle apparently does so on two
grounds; first, that it was a terribl,
offense for which there is no jus
tifcation, and second. that II hai
come at a time most inopportune. 4.
From all sides comes the query
What will the censor advocates, tn
"blues" and other reformers do nov
that they have such lever in thei
hands?
BENJAMIN B. Hampton. prominen
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
.CHICAGOCATCHES.
) DYNAMITERS.
Trapped in Act of Blowing
Up Shoe-Repair Shop
With Bomb
MEMBER OF
GANG is SHOT

CHICAGO. Sept. 2O.-Fourteen
hundred sticks OF dynamite three
inches in diameter and ten inches
long. and 100 sticks OF INT were
seized yesterday by police following
the capture of five dynamiters In
the act OF bombing shoe repair
shop.
One OF the prisoners was shot in
the side by police. who had sur
rounded the shop for ten hours fol-
lowing a mysterious tip that It was
to be bombed.
Richard Burke. % years old, the
wounded man, was carrying the
bomb when the five approached the
shoe shop. after parking a stolen au-
tomobile two blocks away. Forty
detectives. hidden in neighboring
buildings. surrounded the bombers
and ordered them to surrender. In
stead Burke hurled the bomb and
the explosion toro the entire front
out OF the store. threw David Kre-
nan. the owner. and his family from
their beds upstairs. and broke win
dows for blocks around.
~ RuAht u utts
Hughes, chief OF detectives, shot
him in the side and the other four
surrendered. They gave their names
as Michael Bench. James Smith.
John Barry and, Charles Young. AZ
ter questioning they said Burke,
Smith, Barry and Young all lived at
a house on Kimbark avenue, in the
southern part OF the city. Search
of the house disclosed the bomb
making plant, explosives. and in the
garage a second automobile was
found.
Burke. who is believed TO be dy-
ing. told the police he supplied
bombs for several labor unions, and
also for bomb outrages undertaken
for the shoe repairmen's and jani-
tors unions.
After questioning the prisoners.
Chief Hughes said the arrests would
clear up scores Of bomb explosions
during the last six months and in
volve a number OF union officials
An investigation Is also under way "a
determine how Burke was able Ia
obtain the stock OF dynamite and
INT.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
CIRCUS ELEPHANT
DIES ON TRAIN
specIal % The EvenIng Iournal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd, Sept. 20.-"Chief." !"
the premier elephant Of the Walter
L. Main circus. died Saturday night
while on the train coming from
Chestertown to Havre de Grace,
where the show is TO so into winter
quarters The animal was valued
at $4,000 and was regarded as one
of the most valued elephants in the
business. "Chief' was taken to
Cleveland last year for the shriners'
festivities in that city. On the way
back he pulled the bell cord and
as nobody could be found, the train
proceeded. Twice more was the
cord pulled and finally IL was dis
covered that the elephant was re-
sponsible.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
s. M. WILSON TO BE
ORDAINED DEACON
speclal . rhe EvenIng journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKToN, Nd. Sept. Samuel
N. Wilson. a student for Holy Or
ders, who has been holding services
IN the Church of the Good Shepherd.
Chesapeake City and In st. Mary's
Church, North East. VIII be ordain-
ed deacon tomorrow in All Hal
lows Church. Snow Hfl. Nd.
Bishop and MS George William
Davenport. Of the Diocese OF Eas-
ton, will on Saturday celebrate the
twenty-fifth anniversary OF their
marriage. Invitations have been
sent TO the members OF Trinity
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
HOARHOUND DANDY.

Boil the hoarhound in a little wa
ter until the juice is extracted and
strain through a cheesecloth. Boil
any desired quantity OF sugar with
Just enough water to dissolve it and
stir in the juice. Work the sugar
with a spoon against the sides Of
the pan untf 1t is thick and creamy,
Pour out in a buttered pan When
nearly cold cut in squares.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Provide yourself with a granite
or porcelain-lined kettle and wooden
spoons for picking.
Wet a mildewed article and rub
on IL a mixture Of equal parts OF
soap and chalk. Place in sun.
Paint the inside OF your linen
closet with blue enamel and your
linens will not turn yellow.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

Rims for all cars Automobile
Equipment Co. srd and French
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
TH1s WoMAN can THRoW.

ELKTON, Nd. Sept 20.-Hearing
disturbance among her chickens
Sunday night, Mrs Parel Willis, Of
Quaker Neck, investigated and saw
q pile Of hens lying near the chicken
house. A second or two later she
noticed fox emerging from the
coops, whereupon she grabbed a
stone. hurled it at the animal and
KILLED it
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
EAGLE SCOUTS AT
MASS. EXPOSITION

Paul 8. Burnham. who was the
first Eagle Boy Scout in this city,
is attending the Eastern State Ex-
position at Springfield. Mass. this
week. Burnham and Lieth Munson.
another local Eagle Scout, were Sc
lected from the Wilmington Scouts
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
SUPREME CEDAR is VISITOR

Members of Brandywine Forest,
No. 20, Tall cedars Of Lebanon, were
addressed at their meeting last night
by Artie Bittong. of Philadelphia.
Supreme Tall Cedar of the United
States. It was the first meeting Of
the forest Of the fan and winter
season.
Fifteen saplings were initiated.
Seven hundred were present.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
CORN HUsKER sTRIcKF-N

GEoReETowN. Sept 2o.-while
hpsking corn on the farm OF Robert
Burton, near Robbins. Irwin Johnson
JonoH. aged 81 years. suddenly top
pied over and died Immediately
from heart disease
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
to attend thls EXPEDITION.

to attend this exposition.
Scout Burnham left Wilmington
on Saturday while Scout Munson did
not leave until today. Both will re-
turn on Saturday. In letter to his
parents. DR.. and Mrs e. P. Burn
ham. Paul states that the exposition
grounds are three times as large as
the Delaware State Fair grounds
and all the buildings are constructed
of brick. Conaway's Band is CIV
ing daily concerts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08
SHERIFF GARRETT
PROFFERED AIR
PLANE FOR USE
IN HIS DU TIES

ssThe Oakley-Askew Aerial Service has
offered the use of the airplane Ard
more" to Sheriff Buck Garrett to aid
him in locating stills and running
down other outlawry in Carter county
The letter to Sheriff Garrett reads
as follows;
May Z. 199l
Mr.. Buck Garrett,
Sheriff Carter County,
Ardmore, Oklahoma.
Dear Sir:
Realizing the difficulty there must
be in covering the entire territory Of
Carter county in your search for Illicit
stills and for automobile bandits and
other law breakers. we wish to place
at your disposal, for a trip over the
Arbuckle mountains, the Criner noun
tains or any other section of Carter
county you may designate, our air
plane "Ardmore."
I'VE shall be glad to make this trip
with you at any time during the com.
ing week, and assure you of our CO.
operation In your work in ridding Car
ter county Of this type of law break
ei's.
Yours very truly,
OakleyAskew Aerial Service.
BY ARTHUR OAKLEY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08
BIG INDUSTRIAL
LIGHTING EXHIBIT

Oklahoma City, May 3.-The first
big industrial lighting exhibit ever Civ
cn In Oklahoma will be put on at
the chamber Of commerce, oklahoma
City. May and at 10 n, m, 2 y. m.
and s p. m. each day.
This is said to bc the finest and
most comprehensive show Of It's Kind
now touring the United states. 1t
will be given absolutely free. this ar.
rangcment having been made possible
through cooperation Of oklahoma city
electrical industries, Jobbcrs, contract
ors and central station. Tho exhibit
will bee Of an educational nature. II
is stated on undurstioncd authority,
that 60 per cent Of the industrial
fices factories and stores. Recent
practical tests have shown that poor
lighting slackcns production and that
adequate lighting speeds up the In.
dustrlal output OF the country. 4 test
made by one OF the big electrical com.
panics OF Chicago showed that one
machine shop increased Its production
ON an average Of 10 per cent when
the lighting Intensity was increased
from I to l2.foot candles.
a survey of 4iG industrial concerns
IN 10 states and 81 towns showed that
20 per cent NJ the work Ia done under
artificial light and that only an per
cent OF the factories were adequately
lighted. It was shown that adequate
lighting facilities increased production
reduced spoilage. decreased number Of
accidents improved discipline and
brought ABOUT better hygenic condi.
tons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08

Josh Lee, Oklahoma's most gifted
entertainer, will appear in Ardmore to
morrow night at Convention Hall. The
program will begin at SI5 o'clock.
Proceeds from the affair go toward
the establishment of a camp for tho
Carter County club boys and girls at
Turner Falls.
What others think of Josh Lee can
he found in the following:
/ have heard Josh Lee on the plat
form time and again. He is full OF
wholesome clean fun. | regard him as
one of the strongest men on the plar-
form time and again. He is fun of
D.. Southwestern State Normal School,
Weatherford. Okla,
have had the pleasure of hearing
Mr. Josh Lee on several occasions and
! recognize him as an entertainer Of
genuine merit. He is an excellent story
teller. Last year he gave a program to
the student body Of the Oklahoma Coz
lege for Women and 1t was one Of the
best evenings entertainment we had
during the session. | wish to state also
that / know Josh Lee to be a Christian
gentleman, worthy of the confidence
Of any community.-G. w Austin
President Of the Oklahoma College for
Women Chickasha. oklahoma.
Joshua b. Lee, on the program as
impersonator cartoonist, to the audience
was the same old Josh" The only
fault to find with him is that his part
Of the program is never long enough.-
Norman Transcript.
If Mr.. Lee could give one entertain
ment in your town, your auditorium
would not hold the people who would
want to hear him the second time. You
can rest assured that if you secured
him everyone who goes will be highly
Decentralization d. Brooks. LII. D.,
President University of Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08
Important Meetings
Scheduled For Week
MONDAY

Forum Chamber of Commerce: With
j.. w. Kruger. chairman, the Forum
at Chamber of Commerce Monday noon
will be devoted to discussion of the
Carter County Free Fair. Luncheon
~ o'clock
:. Civic Ledgue: The Ardmore Civic
League will meet at 2:30 O'Clock Mon.
day afternoon at the Chamber of
Commerce.
s.Delphian Chapter; Regular semi
monthly session of the Delphian Chap
Ter $3.50 o'clock Monday afternoon at
the Chamber of Commerce.
Josh Lee: Josh Lee, will be heard
at Convention Hail. Monday night.
Program at S15 o'clock.
Second Ward Civic League: Meeting
of Second Ward Civic League Monday
night at the school building, 1880
O'clock.
TUESDAY
:, kiwanis Club: Regular meeting of
the Kiwanis Club will be held at Ho.
tel Ardmore, Tuesday noon. T. b.
Orr, president.
WEDNESDAY
hyOniS NiuD. IlfSt reSQlaf session
OF the recently organized Ryonis Club
will be held at noon Wednesday at
Hotel Ardmore. Mrs. John Whiteman.
president.
Rotary Club: Regular meeting Of the
Rotary Club will be held Wednesday
noon at the Chamber of Commerce.
j. X. Dexter, president.
:, Ferndale Review: The Ferndale Re-
view Club will meet with Mrs. d B.
Gaines, Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
O'clock.
THURSDAY
Lions Club: Regular weekly lunch.
con session Of the Lions club will be
held at Hotel Ardmore. Thursday noon.
o. c. lasher. president.
Wawbansec Camp Fire: Wawbansee
Camp Fire Girls will meet AT $3.50
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
Chamber OF Commerce.
SATURDAY
Nlinneheca Camp Fire: The Mime.
heca Camp Fire will meet Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock with the guar.
dian. Miss Lucille Adams, 129 b street
northwest.