davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
20 Masked Men
Overpower Guards
Rob DiStillery

Bloomfield, Ky, Sept. 20
Twenty masked, armed men over
powered two guards at the B. Nc
Claskey & Sons distillery, bound
and blindfolded them and escaped
in seven touring cars with SS cases
and three barrels of whisky early
Monday.
The distillery is within a quar-
ter of mile of the center of
9loomfield's business section.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20

just putter around the farm. He
confesses that to'him his trip is his
gold strike Of 40" That rush
for gold nearly three-quarters of a
century ago has always ha d CLAM
our for him. Now he's off to
search for another kind of gold.
In Ohio Berrang will switch off
to the Lincoln highway. In win
ter he will be headed for the
South, and In spring he'll turn
north, and then the final lap-to
Oregon and to his apple orchard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
Masked Hold -Up
Man SOUGHT T..

A masked holdup man. !. = ?
reported to have headed 7 ~ Va
Salem after robbing a man ,ssa'a =
Pacific highway north If ~ = ,ae
late lastn light, was be,n. ~ elly
Oy the Salem police today S'sn'
L. ]. Reynolds, who resis.. !.
north of Salem, told Office. ss y 'asl
an unidentified pedestrIsn' 's aa .aat
to his house late last eyenius .'''s :
explained that he had basa =, saO
bed by a man in dark suit ". ",
wore a white handkercbia a ~aO
his face. The stranger did not ''ss ~
how much he had lost. - 'a'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20

five of the funniest clowns.
The Sells-Floto circus is noted
for it's five hundred fine horses
and its big, we'll selected menag-
erie and the beauty Of it's cos
tuning, and these features, it is
announced, will be evidenced in
the street parade which leaves
the grounds promptly at IL in the
morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20

The klamath Farm Loan ss,o.
citation reports that within 'IaS, Il.
next two or three weeks sAe',s ~
$4,000 in loans will be mass Ss' y
10 petitioners. ranging IN sun. !
from $1,000 to $4,000 each. -'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
Condemn High BrO7O
Stuff For Children

help them in the ordinary course
of life.
"These educational reformers, .
said the lecturer, seem concerned
with lif in a better world than
this will be in this generation, or
for many generations to come. The
time has not yet arrived when
children of a super-race are en-
tering our public schools"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20

A fire last Saturday night burn
ed about all that was left of Cop
perfield. The old city jail is the
only building left from the boom
days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20

The Corvallis cannery paid
$4,000 last week for wild black
berries shipped in from Alsea. The
cannery is giving employment to
go women.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20

The Oregon Wool and Mohair
Growers association, a western
Oregon concern, has opened its
seasons sales with carload of
coarse, low quarter-blood wool to
Boston at 18 cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
Fancy vetch Seed

Have some Fancy Vetch seed
and the price is away down
this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
Waldo Hill Oats

Have some Fancy Recleaned
Grey Oats of extra good
quality.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
i. S. WILL QUIZ five
ON WALL ST. BLAST
Sailors Held for Mutiny to Be
Examined About Bomb
Explosion.

Department of Justice officials said
today that the five men brought into
the port of New Orleans in irons from
RIO de Janerio probably will be ques-
toned concerning the. Wall Street
bomb explosion. although there is no
evidence to indicate they were impli-
Gated in that crime.
"They may know something abou.
II, but / doubt it," said William J.
flynn. chief of the Bureau Of In
vestigation. He said they probably
would be questioned In keeping with
the policy of overlooking no angles Of
the famous case.
William j. Burns, head of the
detective agency bearing his name
who has worked on the Wall Street
bomb explosion case for months. said
here today he was confident that the
men were not implicated in the Wall
Street explosions.
These men," said Burns. "ars
wanted because they mutined on the
high seas. They tried to form 4
soviet organization and take over the
ship. I'm sure they are not wanted In
connection with the explosion
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
GIRL WIFE tickle,
SAYS AGED HUBBY
Alleges in Divorce Suit She Had
Bohemian Ways and Advanc-
ed Ideas.

BALTIMORE, March 23.-Trial be-
gan yesterday before Judge Heuisler
In the Circuit Court of the cross
divorce suits of Stewart II. Hell
ronimus. elderly retired merchant, and
his young wife, Lucy Dabney Heironi-
mus. They were married August 20.
1917, at Radford. Va, when the BRIDE
groom was fifty-six years old and his
bride twenty years younger.
Heironimus says his wife told him
then she liked older men. He soon
learned. he says, that all her pleasure
| was in associating with young people.
Heironimus said that he was worth
between 100000 and 100000 and
nat his income was between $4,000
and $4,000 a year.
Heironimus alleges that his wife'S
attitude was calculated to repel him
and force him to abandon her. He
says she had advanced ideas Of the
rights OF a wife and desired to lead
| q Bohemian existence. She insisted.
he alleged. upon him occupying
| separate bedroom, stating he dis
turbed her by his snoring.
SPENT $4,000 ON HER HE SAYS.
When he and his wife separated in
June, 1920, Mr.. Heironimus stated in
bis answer, his wife was unwilling to
accept an allowance Of $125 a month,
but wanted $3.50. He said he had
spent $4,000 on her in eighteen
months.
! In her answer to her husbands bill
Of complaint, Mrs. Heironimus accused
him OF cruel treatment, interrupting
her sleep at night bty violent blows and
false accuse tions of infidelity. She
also charged him with spying upon
| her. clandestinely searching her
| trunks and bureau drawers and err;
! ploying detectives to watch her. He
made false accusations against her.
| she asserted, when she went to her
| physician. dressmaker or hairdresscr
and objected to her female friends and
to her taking part in charitable and
patriotic activities
ONE WITNESS EXAMINED.
After the reading of the papers in
| the case only one witness, called for
| lfieironimus. was examined yesterday.
He was Charles c. Keedy. who, with
Roland X. Adams. is counsel for
Heironimus. Keedy told of seeing
Mrs. Heironimus at Atlantic City. but
denied that he had been sent there by
| her husband to spy upon her.
| Heironimus is a native Of Hagerstown.
Mrs. Heironimus was accompanied
in court by her father, the Rev. Ches-
W old Dabney, an Episcopal clergyman
and principal of the Episcopal High
School at Chatham. Va Isaac Lobe
s'traus and w. Pinkney Whyte. jr.. are
her attorneys.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
U. S. KNOWS FULL TERMS
OF SOVIET-BRITISH PACT

The trade agreement recently
signed by Great Britain and Soviet
Russia is practically the same AS the
tentative agreement published in
press dispatches from London under
date Of January 81. the State Depart
ment was informed today in advices
from the American embassy in Lon
don. The embassy stated that the
text of the pact varied so slightly
from the published draft that he con-
sidered it unnecessary to cable copy
of the document.
This report put an end to rumors
that both Soviet Russia and Great
Britain had made eleventh hour con-
cessions in order to make the treaty
an accomplished fact.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
Easter
Toilet Specials
Luxury Tax Not Included at
. These Prices

These Prices
Easter Lily Extract, fragrant,
natural floral odor. ESn
Ounce ................. OON
Williams Talcum Powder,
all the favorite odors, including
carnation, violet, rose and lilac:
the new hinged cover can; 100
regularly 1Sc can ....... l6S
Jergen's Round Bath Tablets,
large cakes. delightfully."- scented
SOAP for toilet or. bath. CSc
THREE cakes for ......... AOC
Cutex Maicure Sets, com
pact and convenient manicure out
At containing the favorite 11c
Cutex preparation ......... TN
G0ldenberE's-Fir Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
29c Yard-Wide
Percales
at 18c Yard

36-inch Percales, light and dark
grounds. in check. stripe. dot and
figured printings. A fine high-count
quality. for mems and boys shirts,
women's house garments, aprons,
etc.
32-inch Dress Ginghams, in
large assortment of plaids, stripes,
and plain colors; warranted fast
colors. Worth 29c 100
GoldenberE's-Firxt Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
GUILTY OF SLAYINC HIS
WIFE, IS JURY VERDICT

NEWCASTLE, Pa. March 23.-Al-
fred Terrence White was found guilty
of murder in the first degree for kill
ing his wife. Mrs. Sadie A. White, by
the jury last night.
Mrs. White disappeared from her
home here late in December last
year. A few days later White mar
ried a Newcastle woman.
When the first Mrs. White failed
to make her appearance, authorities
of Lawrence county questioned the
man and he refused to talk. A
charge Of bigamy was lodged against
him and finally White told the au-
thorities that Mrs. White had gone to
Chicago to get a divorce. Efforts to
locate her In the Western city failed
and the search for her in this vicinity
went on.
On February II, while working in
an old stable owned by White. a boy
discovered the body of Mrs. White.
White was charged with murder
and brought to trial last Monday.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
Middleton Urges $35, 900 Ap-
propriati0n for Gas Holder.

|
meeting Of the City Council last
evening r. l.. Middleton, superinten-
dent of gas. urged the passage. of a
resolution appropriating $4,000 for
the purchase Of gas holder of 200,-
900 feet capacity.
| Middleton claims that the old hold
er leaks, a large amount of gas be-
| ing lost to the city. number Of
councilmen spoke in favor of the ap-
preparation. and the matter was re-
ferred to the committee on light and
| finance.
| City Engineer Dunn also appeared
before council in regard to Tire con-
| dition of certain sidewalks in the
city and stated that he had an opin-
ion from the Corporation Attorney
that the sidewalks could be relaid and
the property owners assessed two
thirds of the cost. The committee on
streets introduced a number of ordi-
nances covering this subject, which
were referred.
| Potomac Lodge, No. 49, Odd Fellows.
will this evening pay a fraternal visit
| to Sarepta Lodge. The degree team
| of Potomac Lodge will confer the
third degree upon a class Of candi-
dates, in Sarepta Lodge The Rev.
John Lee Allison. grand master of the
grand lodge will deliver a lecture on
| Friendship, Love and Truth"
! Said to be the result OF eating can
ned peaches, the entire family of
Frederick Chesky. seven In number,
of Rosemont, was taken i'll with
ptomaine poison recently. DIR. r. L.
wilkins was summoned and found
two members very i'll. The family has
entirely recovered from their expert :
ence, DR.. wilkins stated today.
The Sunday School Of the Second
Presbyterian Church last evening held
vanity fair" at the Westminster
building. During the evening various
articles were sold for the benefit Of
the school.
| Students attending Georgetown Uni
versity and Trinity College will this
evening present the The Upper
Room" a religious production, in the
Lyceum Hall.
| ST. Mary's Academy and the Broth
er's School closed today for the Easter
holidays. The public schools will
be closed tomorrow afternoon.
A meeting of Samaritan Rebekah
|
at their hall this evening at s o'clock
The pupils of the Alexandria High
School will give a performance at the
Young Peoples building tomorrow
evening, the proceeds going to the
track fund of the Alexandria High
| School
The Women's Missionary Society of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South
wAl hold q meeting at the Sunday
School room Of that church this after
noon. The meeting will be addressed
by Mrs. Olive J. Whitman, assistant
field agent OF the United States Inter-
departmental Social Hygiene Board
On Thursday of Easter Week the
| auxiliary board of the Alexandria
Hospital will give a dance in the hall
of Alexandria Lodge of Elks. The
funds raised from this dance will go
to endow a Marjorie Adamson" room
| in the hospital
This evening at o'clock the Rev.
wallace E. Rollins will deliver the
final lecture Of his series on the four
gospels, at St Paurs Episcopal
Church. Dr.. Rollins has been deliver
| Ing series Of lectures during the
| Lenten season.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
Table Napkins,
69c Half Dozen

1S-inch Mercerized Damask Table
Napkins, neatly hemmed; choice of
an assortment of neat patterns.
Worth $500 dozen. Sold only in
half dozen lots.
Goldc cnberg's-First N Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
12Hc Twill
Cotton Crash,
8 3-4c

1000 yards OF Bleached Twill
Crash, neat red border; absorbent
(Limit, ten yards.)
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
Women's Linen
Handerchiefs,
18c
{Three for 5Oc.)

(Three for Soc.)
Women's All Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs. with hemstitched bor-
ders; good quality: neatly made;
full size. Special value at 1Sc each
or THREE for SOC.
Goldenberg'-Ffr Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
Writing Paper,
#c Package

Paper de Luxe, a fine quality
linen-finished writing paper. in
white, pink. blue and lavender.
One-pound packages.
Linen-finished Envelopes to
match. TWO packages for -Sc.
GOlde enberK's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
CITY CLUB MEETING
POSTPONED A WEEK

The usual weekly forum meeting
OF the City Club will be omitted to-
night becaues of Holy Week. The
forums will be resumed next wednes-
day evening. The meeting of the
education group of the City Club
sch eduled for tomorrow night has
been postponed until the evening Of
April for the same reason
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
Women's "Kdyser'' Silk
Gloves for Easter
4sgSIss1 6e to s1.zs Ne1%s: 1a;, Sl.OO

Here the correct gloves to 60 with the Easter
tume-and at an unexpected saving. Famous "Kayser"
Silk Gloves2casp STYLE in black white and colors with
self and contrasting stitching Every pair with double
tipped fingers for extra service Extra heavy quality
tomorrow at dollar pair.
with double CT 20
black white 0lsCC
white 0A.OO
and blue; double finger tips J1.Oy
'' ~ e'"' '''''''''''''' Goidenberx,.EFir.t Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
DAN HANNA ASKS
DIVORCE, FOR CRUELTY

PTTTEFTELD, Mass. March 23.--
Divorce proceedings have been started
IN Berkshire county superior court
hero by Mrs. Dan r. Hanna, of Ler-
nox, against her husband. Dan r
Hanna, son Of the late Mark Hanna
Cruel and abusive treatment Is
charged and Mrs. Hanna seeks ali
mony.
Papers were served on Hanna at
Great harrington by Deputy Sheriff
Edgar N. Pierce about a month ago.
II was learned yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23

This evening at 8 o'clock the Rev.
wallace E. Rollins will deliver the
final lecture Of his series on the four
gospels, at St Paurs Episcopal
Church. DR.. Rollins has been deliver
Ing q series of lectures during the
Lenten season.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
39c and SOC
Cretonnes
at 2Ac Yard

Yard-wide Washable Cretonnes.
sfull bolts from which we will cut
the required number OF yards. In
large assortment OF the new
Spring designs and colorings, for
slip covers, cushions and drap-
cries.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-14
Lawyer Bound
Over On Charge
Aiding Robbery
Housekeeper Charges Keegan
Instructed Boys Who Ran.
sacked Home of Jurgens,
Florence Farmer.

Frank keegan was bound over to
the district court under 81 500 bond
yesterday by County Judge Craw-
ford after a preliminary hearing on
charge of aiding and abeting the
robbery of Hans Jurgens, bachelor
farmer, three miles northwest of
Florence the night OF December 10,
1920. ~ .E..-..
No testimony was given by the
defense, the judge binding keegau
over after declaring he found prob
able cause" in the testimony of
states witnesses. keegan gave the
bond.
When he appeared for trial in
court this morning keegan, who is
young lawyer. was confronted
with witnesses who alleged he had
planned other robberies, including
the home of John l.. Kennedy in
Fairacres.
Mrs. Dorothy Winters, house
keeper at the home of Walter Slang
erup, 6S12 Mayberry avenue, de-
clared that Keegan planned the rob-
berry of Jurgens and that Slangcrup,
Elmer Hansen, Bernard Conroy and
Rocco Romano executed it, going to
the old farmers house where he
lived alone, knocking, him down and
ransacking his house.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-14
Council-Elect
Will Consider
Appointments
Dahlman and Associates t;
Discuss List Prepared by
Supporters; Dempsey
Slated for Police.

When Mayor-elect Dahlman and
his associate commissioners-elect
meet this morning to consider assign
ment of departments, appointments
and other matters in connection with
the new city administration, they
will have for consideration a list OF
appojntive recommendations pre-
pared by the officers of their CAM
paign organization.
Some of these recommendations
are: Chief OF police, NJ. I. Dempsey;
health commissioner, DR.. ]. +. Ed
wards city attorney, L. J. TcPoel;
city solicitor, John F. Moriarty; cor
poration counsel, w. {. Lambert;
city prosecutors, Claudio Delitale and
Frank Dinccn; assistant city attor-
ney, w. F. WaSpich; police judge,
lack Shannon; city clerk, {. F. B os.
sic; assistant city clerk, Matthew
Grcevy; superintendent of lighting,
3. J. McArdle; assistant health
commissioners, DR.. +. w. Schaller
and DR.. G. NJ. McArdle.
Variations Expected.
It is understood that in the main
these recommendations will be fol
lowed, but Mr.. 'Dahlman announced
Yesterday that he vii. not endorse
the rcappointment of Health COM
missioner Edwards. 1t is also un-
derstood that Frank Dineen and John
Mercell will be named as city prose-
cutors. Mr.. Dahlman favors Mr.
TePoel as city attorney. The ap-
pointment of Mr.. Dempsey as chief
Of police is forecast, Mr.. Dempsey
having been replaced three years by
Marshall Eberstein, who has re-
signed.
1t is tentatively az eet. that the
mayors department shall include the
city legal department and the city
clerks Office; thai Commissioner
Butter, as the new superintendent OF
accounts and finance, shall retain jur-
isdiction over the municipal coal de-
partment and shall re-establish the
city purchasing department., with
Dick Grotte III charge.
Assignment of Departments.
The probable assignment of de-
partments will be: Dahlman. mavor
in charge of public affairs; Butler,
accounts and finance; Zimnan, fire
and building inspection; Dunn, police,
sanitation and public safety: Hum
mel. parks and boulevards; Hopkins,
public improvements; Koutsky, street
The committee OF the United Sew
en- campaign organization, which
waited on Mr.. Dahlman yesterday.
recommended that republicans and
democrats should be given equal
consideration in the appointments.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-14
South SideSocial
Settlement Head
ToBecome Bride
Engagement of Mrs. Marie
Left Caldwell, Twice
Widowed, and Ralph
Doud Announced.

The engagement of Mrs. Marie
Left Caldwell and Ralph Doud was
announced yesterday. Mrs. Cald'
well is head resident of the South
Side Social Settlement and is known
as the woman of sorrows" Mr.
Doud was formerly a member of The
Bee staff and obtained captains
commission at the first officers train
ing camp, Fort Smelling. He served
at Camp Dodge and in staff offices
at Washington during the period OF
the war.
1t is announced that the wedding
will take place in Omaha i'll July and
the couple will spend their honey
moon at Mr.. Doud's ranch, near
Longs Peak Inn, Colorado.
Mrs. Caldwell expects to go east
in a few weeks to receive the body of
her former husband, Capt. w. S.
Caldwell. and to arrange for burial
at Nashville, Tenn. She has a. g.
year-old son, Ernest Left, who is
now in Paris and is expected i'll Ona-
ha within few months.
The romance of Mrs. Caldwell and
Mr.. .Doud began two months ago
when they were named on a commit
tee OF the Omaha Walking club, to
arrange for all outing this summer
in Estes Park, Colo, with which
country Mr.. Doud is thoroughly ia
miliar.
Mrs. Caldwell came to Omaha in
1917 on recommendations OF Mary
Antin of Boston. She. and Mr.,
Doud expect to collaborate in l:t-
erary work. Mrs. Caldwell having
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-14

borhood was reused from sleep and
frightened by the crash. s
Il thought it was a tornado" Mrs.
ODonnell told the police.
The machine hit the house and
we all got up and ran out in our night
clothes,
There was man taking the Ii.
cense plate from his car which had
raced up over the sidewalk. plowing
down an electric light pole in its
mad course, and crashed into tho
house.
"When he saw us, he lcaped back
into the machine and drove south,
There was woman with him."
In the house at the time with Mrs,
ODonncll were her two daughters,
May and Louise, Margaret Miller
Nell Harrigan, Harriet Acker and
Ray Sullivan.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-14
Seek Autoists 4
Who Drove Into
House and Fled
Woman, Reused By Crash,
Saw Driver Tear License
From Machine; Escapes
With Lady Companion.

Detectives are searching Omaha
for a man and a woman whose auto
mobile crashed into the rear of the
home OF Mrs. John O'Donnell, l27
Lincoln boulevard, at 5 a. m. yester-
day and continued on its wild race
south on the boulevard after the
driver got out and removed the Ii
cense number.
Damages Of S400 were caused to
the house and garage, according to
Mrs. O'Donnell, aud the entire neigh
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-14
Students Told Bible Is
Only Cure for Unrest

There isn't any substitute for
work?
That is the slogan Rev. James
Hamilton of Denver urged upon the
students of the University of Omaha
in an address at chapel yesterday.
"Reformers cannot bring about re-
construction-the only cure for un-
rest is the Bible" he declared.
Mr.. Hamilton graduated from the
Presbyterian Theological seminary
here in 1909. Previously he had
been a mission worker in South Da-
kota. Although he had family to
support he began his studies in 1905
and completed full academy and
college course in six years.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-14
Hubby and Wife Kiss
And Make Up in Court

Police Judge Henry w. Dunn
held little domestic relations court
of his own yesterday morning when
he held the olive branch of peace
and good will over Fred J. Johnson,
y. and his girl-wife, II.
The JohnSons were married last
Christmas day and they became in
volved Thursday night in a quarrel
which resulted in their. arrest for
disturbing the peace
Judge Dunn advised them to kiss
and make up, which they did, and
then received the judicial blessing.
Il still love him." sobbed the lit
tie wife
Il still love her." said the penitent
husband '..
Go and quarrel no more COM
manded the court.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-14
Charges Floorwalker
Attempted to Kiss Her

Levisa Schick, clerk in the check
ing department of the Brandeis
stores, filed suit for $1,000 yesterday
in district court against Frank P.
Jones, foorwalker where she is enl-
ployed, alleging that Jones at
tempted to give her an unwelcome
kiss.
Miss Schick is Is. petite, bluc-eyed
and has rosy cheeks. Jones is As,
married and lives at 2424 Laurel
avenue.
The young woman alleged that the
osculatory attentions of Jones were
accompanied by a violent embrace.
Nothing to it." replied Jones
when asked for a statement.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-14

Love found way in the case Of
Leora Magarrell, 2l, 2664 Douglas
street. and l.. A. Dennison. jr., q,
son of l.. A. Denn;son OF the Mid
land hotel at Kearney.
Mrs. George Wamberg, cousin Of
the bride. was planning a pretty
home wedding to take place as soon
as her spring house cleaning had
been finished.
The young lovers went to Pa
pillion last week and were married
without the aid or consent of kin
or friends, Then they went TO Des
Moines on a honeymoon trip.
Mrs. Dennison was employed al
the Brandeis stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-14
In Tapestry and Mul-
berry or Blue Velour

Upholstery is durable novelty We
iour; spring under construction, CIV
ing maximum comfort. The chair
and rocker are substantially built
and the da-bed can be used as
settee or comfortable couch JUST
AS ILLUSTRATED. You absolutely
owe it to yourself and to your pock-
in your home. $125 value.