davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Officials Who Violate Law
Accept Legitimate Brides"

Then follows a rather interesting
classification of brides:
"Some officials take bride and in
exchange for that really violate law;
in the Technology of those who take
brides this is called legitimate bride.
Others receive brides merely for TAX
ing a document to their superlors to
be signed. Some take brides for not
interfering. Still others take brides
simply because they can get them;
such officials are known as plain
swindlers. Every investigation, every
inspection, really turns out to be an
other bribe assessment"
What happens if man refuses to
give brides? On the same authority,
we are assured that at is quite i'm
possible not to give brides; reasons
will always be found for dragging the
case indefinitely, for refusing to fur
nish the materials required, or for fur
nishing materials that are not Of the
right quality"
The effects Of this state Of affairs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Census To Show
Loss In France

4 Paris, Aug. 9.-In anticipation
that the final returns of the
March census will show a notable
decrease in the population of
France, Deputy Georges Bonnefous
proposes to ask parliament to re-
duce the number Of deputies at the
next general election, due to be
held in 1924. by 95 seats.
Including representative from
Alsace and Lorraine and French
colonies, the last election of No
vember, 1919, sent GIG deputies tn
parliament. M. Bonefous also s,lg-
gests that no by-elections be held
between now and the general
elections of 1924 unless a con-
stituency loses all its representa-
tives, either through death Or res
ignation or any other cause which
would keep them away from the
chamber of deputies.
The net figures for the popula-
tion of France will shortly be at
hand and those already known,
especially in the case of large
towns, a considerable decrease has
been shown, except possibly in rae
case of Marseilles. The population
of Paris is much lower than in
1911, though on the other hand
the suburbs which in France fig
ure as separate communities show
a notable increase.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Infringement
OF Copyright
Suit Is Killed

New York. Aug. 9,-Federal
Judge Learned Hand dismissed
the portion of a complaint, alleg-
ing infringement of copyright, in
the suit brought by the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger against the
New York Times in connection
with the Republication on Febru-
airy /, 1920, of letter written
by viscount Grey to the London
Times.
The letter dealt with the atti-
tude Of the United States and the
senate toward the league of ma
tions and the Ledger claimed its
republication by the New York
Times violated the plaintiffs ex-
elusive contract rights for the
London papers new service.
Concerning the second portion
OF the complaint, which alleged
unfair competition. Judge Hand
ruled that there was basis for the
charge II II could be proved that
the republication OF the letter was
attended by false statement and
that, as a resale Of the news OBJ
tained by the plaintiff from the
London Times depended largely
upon the exclusiveness OF 1t, in
jury might follow information
that the news could be obtained
from other sources.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Law Regulates
Sale Of Beauty

Chicago, Aug. 9.-The selling
OF beauty will be regulated by law,
II proposed bill goes through,
When a dissatisfied brunette de-
cldes she wants to become a hot
weather blonde the whole state,
literally speaking. will know
about II. When q 45-year-old
dowager becomes a 20-year-old
ilapper by the new wrinkle-remov-
ing process she will do so under
the auspices OF the state, so 10
speak. The gentle and magic art
OF the cosmetician no longer will
be practieed In darkest secrecy.
That is. II the National Cos
metician society, which met re-
Gently in Chicago. succeeds in put
ting through the cosmetician bill.
I'VE are working for uniform
legislation for cosmeticians
throughout the country said one
OF the leading members OF the So
ciety. I'VE are working for the
passage Of law that will enforce
state inspection OF beauty shops
and cosmetic work. and that viii
make II necessary for a cosmetic
ian to pass state examination
before she is permitted to go into
the business. This viii put beau
ty work on q still higher plane. II
really is a scientific profession and
should be treated as such"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Schooner
Disabled
AndAdrift
Multnomah Reported
Drifting Helplessly
Off Blunt's Reef Near
Eureka

San Francisco, Aug. 9.--The
steam schooner Multnomah, 969
tons, is disabled and floating help
lessly about SO miles northwest of
Blunt's reef lightshib near Eureka
Cal, according to wireless mes
sage picked up early today by the
United States navy radio station
on Yerba Buena island here. The
Multnomah is believed to have lost
her propeller or to haye broken
her drive shaft.
The vessel is enroute to San
Francisco from Seattle with car
60 Of lumber. she carries a crow
OF from 15 to 20 men and is oper-
ated by the Charles R. Mccormick
company Of San Francisco
The Multnomah, according to
local shippers, usually carries
about twenty passengers in addi-
tion to her crew.
Latest advices said the vessel
was in no danger and that a rcs-
cue ship was speeding to her as
sistance, expecting to arrive with
in a few hours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Oregon May Have
Civilian Team
at Rifle Meet

Government funds have beer
set aside to pay for the expenses
Of civilian rifle team from Ore
gon to be entered In the national
rifle matches at Camp Perry. Ohio
according to information received
by Adjutant General George A
White. who has sent out calls for
competitors and their records
from which to make a team.
It is questioned whether rifle
team can be selected in time to
leave Oregon for the camp In the
middle of the month. although
stipulations allow for team of / 4
members to be sent In additional
to the national guard team. The
government pays five cents a mile
for expenses and furnishes food
and ammunition while at the
camp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Pope Appeals
to All Christians
to Aid Russians

Rome, Aug. 9.--An invocation
to divine providence to hasten the
end OF the tremendous scourge
that is afflicting Russia is con-
tanned in the appeal of Pope Hene-
dict for aid for the starving and
plague afflicted Russians, made in
his letter to Cardinal Gasparri, tue
papal secretary of state, inviting
all Christian and civilized peoples
to contribute generously to this
cause.
The pope in his letter instrucfs
Cardinal Gasparri to lay tie sub
ject before the governments of the
various nations for their prompt
and efficacious common action in
the name Of the love of the divine
Redeemer, who gave his blood to
make us all brothers.
This people, he letter con-
tinued, although separated from
us by barriers raised by long CEN
turies, are, because of their calam-
ity, near our paternal heart"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Rs.ARTHUR ,JAcoBuS

The ire OF Catham. N. j.. has
been aroused, as result OF the
publicity brought to that little
town when Mrs. Arthur Jacobus
eloped with her husbands chauf-
feur, Filuccio Spagnolia, for no
other reason, as Mrs. Jacobus ex-
planned 1t, than Ito melt her ice
berg husband" Spagnolia and
Mrs. Jacobus were arrested in
Baltimore, where they were shar-
ing the same room. During the
three weeks they we're away 1t is
alleged that they shared their
funds and sought work together.
Mrs. Jacobus said she conceived
this bold adventure, thinking 1t
would arouse her husbands love.
Don't try tricks on a man" says
the dlsillusioned Mrs. Jacobus
now. "Be more direct-throw
pots and pans at him. ! got the
biggest surprise OF my life when
my husband didn't come running
after me-" In spite of the excit-
ing events OF the past three weeks.
Mrs. Jacobus is hopeful OF a recon
ciliation. Spagnolia, who Is be-
ing held In $4,000 bail, declares
his innocence. stating that he
was acting as faithful servant
and carrying out orders from his
mistress. During their three
weeks escapade the family chauf-
feur told authorities that Mrs.
Jacobus made him sleep on the
floor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09

Of Alaska
InHospital
Most of Those I'll or In
.jured Now In Eureka
! Hospital Preparing
to Leave for Frisco

Eureka, Cal, Aug. s.--A list OF
the survivors from the wrecked
steamer Alaska who are III or in
jured in local hospitals was given
out today. Most Of the hospital
cases were preparing to leave for
San Francisco.
The list follows:
Owen Dyer, La Frande, Or.
Aria Dyer, daughter.
F. G. Germano, Portland, Or.
Nathan Bass, San Francisco.
Lou White, Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wyzanski, Vic
toria, B. c.
Arthur ]. Franklin, Chicago.
Edgar Homer, Long Beach, Cal.
Owen Tavlin. Indianapolis, Ind.
S. A. Carlson, Seattle.
Mrs. w. J. Lang and three
month-old son, San Francisco.
Douglas Martin, Portland, Or.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Knuth, Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward tjst;iff,
ITO South Oak street, Tacoma.
Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Owen Tavlin, Indianapolis
Mrs. NJ. j. Albin, Alder hotel,
Portland, Or.
Benjamin Parker. 5211 First
avenue, N. W., Seattle.
Ernest Knight, 403 First street,
San Francisco.
Mrs. B. c. Jackway, 542S Locks
ley avenue. Oakland, Cal.
Miss Isabel Jackway, daughter.
George W. Putnam, San Fran
cisco.
G. H. Owen, Hayward, Cal.
A. Livingston, San Francisco.
Ferons Erke, Cornelius, Or.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wigh-, Upper
Mount Claire, N. ].
Mrs. Jennie Stone, Oakland.
A. j. Fleury, San Francisco.
Edward E. Morgan, 5232 S. w,
Seattle.
Charles A. Huff Jr., Portland,
Or.
Forrest Suites, Portland, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Track Walker Didn't
Hear the Whistle

Lancaster, Ohio. Aug. Sawed
twice within a year from death on
the railroad tracks. Daddy On
ger. rs. OF Carroll was instantly
killed when he was hit BY a Hook
ing Valley passenger train here.
re was deaf. Six months ago
traInmen saw him on the track IL
time 10 stop the onrushing train
and remove him. A year ago he
saved himself BY lying flat on he
track. permitting tie train 70 p~-s
over him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Gun Receipt
. New Kennedy
Murder Clue

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 9.--A
ticket which detectives say was a
receipt for a gun, issued apparent
ly In Chicago, declared to have
been found in the wallet Of Arthur
c. Burch, arrested in connection
with the Staying of John b. Ken
nedy, developed new angle oil
investigation today. The ticket
reads as follows:
Gun No. 19461. Won Lengerke
& Antoine, 1873 South Wabash
avenue, Chicago. Not responsible
for goods after 80 days. Call
2-1-21."
The Chicago police. it was stat
ed at the sehriff's office here, have
been asked to ascertain the circum
stances OF the issuing of the tick
ct.
No trace had been found here
early today of the IL gauge shot
gun with which, according to In
vestigators, Kennedy was shot
down in front of his summer cot
tage in Beverley Glen last Friday
night. 1t was admitted that as
the case then stood the discovery
of the weapon was one Of the vita
elements Of the investigation.
District Attorney Thomas Lee
Woolwine was in conference until
early morning with members OF
his staff, after which it was said
they were prepared to present eyi-
dence in their possession at the
inquest, arranged for this after
noon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
President Names
INewLandOfficials

Washington. Aug. 9.-The fol-
lowing were nominated today by
President Harding to be receivers
of public moneys:
AT HALEY, Idaho, Harry X.
Lewis, of HALEY.
To be registrars Of the United
States land offices:
At Vancouver, Wash, Ivan G.
Bishop Of Vancouver.
Az Waterville, Wash, Elgie X.
Fritts of waterville.
To be United States asseyers:
Al Helena, Mont, william =,
Hin. Helena. Mont.
At Seattle. Thomas C. Hathe-
way, Seattle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Forbes To Direct
Veterans Bureau

Washington. Aug. s-The Sweet
bill. reorganizing government SER
vice TO veterans OF the world war,
was signed today by President
Harding.
Charles r, Forbes OF Washing
ton state. now director Of the bu-
reau OF war risk insurance. was
nominated by President Harding
today % be director OF the veter-
ans bureau. created by the Sweet
bill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Clackamas Range Is
/. Opened to Campers

The 200-acre Clackamas county
rifle range located about IL. miles
south of Portland has been open
ed for the use of Oregon national
guardsmen and their families as a
camping ground for the remainder
of the summer, according 70 an
announcement issued through the
office of Adjutant General George
A. White.
II is expected that large mum
Der of campers will take advantage
of the opportunity to use the large
tents, water, fuel, eating and bath
ing facilities there during the hot
season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Ticket for Repairs.

Chicago, Aug. "a repair
ticket for gun, found in the
pockets of Arthur C. Burch, under
arrest at Los Angeles in connec-
tion with the murder Of John B.
Kennedy was explained today
when it was found Burch had left
rifle at local store January
to be repaired. He was to have
called for it February /, but the
gun still is at the store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Drill Starts
Next Monday

Regular drill will start next
Monday night at the armory for
members of company F who have
not drilled since the return from
Camp Lewis some time ago. 1t is
the plan to introduce athletics as
part of the drill work, including
such games - bNsketball, volley-
ball and other sports.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09

standing figure IN c.s.,;;~
effort, was yer, near ds.,s
o'clock this morning. u. = z
clan did not think i. vs',,' ~
many hours. He has = nv, so1ld h
acute anemia for mon,ss l's'sd i's
been kept alive with s h,a.s snt y
fusions for weeks o'0od tsl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Legion Flogs
Man Forcing
Flag Salute

Benton. H.. Aug. 9.-Andrew
Little. dishonorably discharged
soldier, has learned 10 salute The
American flag. II took a good
flogging to teach him the lesson.
Following the burial here Of
Stanley Mecollum. who was killed
in the Argonne. Little. according
to members Of the American T.e-
gion. refused 10 salute the flag.
The Legion men fogged him. Now
he saiutcs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Harding's Return
From Vacation

washington, Aug. 3. - Presf-
dent and Mrs. Harding returned
to Washington this morning after
an absence Of eleven days. most Of
which was spent on vacation In
the With mountains OF New
Hampshire The yacht Mayflower
came up the Potomac ahead of
schedule and doeked at $50 a. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09

Lindsay. Ont, Aug. s.-General
Sir Sam Hughes. former Canadian
minister of militia. and an OUT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09

There are approximately 700
motion picture theatres in the
United States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09

stephen Gilligah, San Francisco,
John Joseph Yperi, San Francis
co.
Michael Maher, Portland, or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09

Millions Of old army boot soles
have been utilized in England as
fertilizer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09

Geologists agree that England
vas once a part OF continental
Europe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09

Bdu tIAuClhCOt AUG y. ihr
latest radio message from the Pa
cific Mail steamer San Jose. which
struck early today on San Pablo
reef on the Mexican west coast,
said the vessel was resting easy
This dispatch was picked up by
the navy radio station here at
4:25 O'Clock. The San Jose, ves-
sci OF 2135 tons. was found TO San
Francisco from Panama and Mex
lean west coast ports and carries
33 passengers and crew OF 66.
San Pablo reef, where the ship
grounded, is on Asuncion island
and about $50 miles south Of San
Diego. Cal.
The steamer Griffdu OF the Pan
American line picked up the s..
o. s. calls sent out by the San
Jose and Immediately headed for
San Pablo reef. The Griffdu was
over 400 miles north OF tAe San
Jose and she is not expected to
reach the stranded vessel until 5
a. m. tomorrow Wednesday,, ac-
cording to a radio message from
her captain.
Position Serious
The San Jose is believed to be
IN a serious position for first ra-
dio dispatches from the ship said
she was taking a big list" No
reports on weather conditions In
the San Jose's vicinity were avail
able here early today.
The grounding of the San Jose
followed closely the disaster to
the steamer Alaska wrecked on
Blunt's reef Off the north Cali
fornia coast with heavy loss OF
life. The Alaska ran ashore last
Saturday night during a heavy
fog.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09

JOURNAL WANT ABS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Dtc am cr
San Jose
Is Ashore
Late Wireless Report
Says Wrecked Craft
Resting Easy; Ships
Position Unknown

san Diego. Cal, Aug. a.
Speeding to the assistance Of the
steamship San Jose OF the Pacific
Mail company. ashore on Asuncion
island reef. the U. $. S. Farquhar
left port here at four O'Clock this
morning and is expected to reach
the scene OF the wreck this after
noon. Rear Admiral Guy Burrage,
commander OF the Pacific destroy
er forces, ordered the Farquhar
10 the assistance Of the San Jose.
The destroyer left here with in
structions TO make the trip at full
speed. The Farquhar 1t is expect
ed will arrive at Asuncion island
about 4 o'clock this afternoon and
ID Is believed will be the first Of
the rescuing vessels TO reach the
ship.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-17
CLEAR LAKE

Susie Smell spent Saturday night
with her grandmother, Mrs. r.. L.
Smell.
5. A. Boileau made trip to Oar
rouzett FRIDAY afternoon.
A good many from around Clear
Lake attended the Home Talent"
play at conquest last Friday eve
ming. The school house was crowd
ed and the play was fine.
The show at the Caleyville school
house Saturday evening was not
very well attended.
Opal Berritt was enrolled in the
Clear Lake school Monday.
Mrs. Dunlop has been down with
rheumatism but is now able 10
make his daily trips to the hard
ware.
The Misses Charlotte and Alice
Roberts spent Friday night with
Mr.. aud Mrs. Brown attending the
play at Conquest with them.
MISS bONS oHtH spent saturday
night with her aunt. Mrs. r. l..
Smell.
Grandma Nelson is on the sicl,
list this week.
Mrs. X. l.. Smell has been on the
sick list but is better now.
Charlotte and Alice Roberts have
been helping their aunt attend TO
the switch board while Mr.. Smell
has been sick.
A good many OF the farmers are
busy getting their ground ready
for barley and oats.
Mrs. Clyde Conner is visiting her
neither today.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-17
RBDDICK SAVES FARMERS Bi
PLAN TO HOLD CROPS

Grain farmers will be enabled
70 hold their crops for higher
prices by receiving for them upon
their delivery in the warehouse a
negotiable paper which may imme-
diately be turned into cash. If a bill
introduced by Representative Carl
W. Riddick, of Montana, the only
member OF congress whose sole
aVorcation is farming, Is enacted
into law.
Under my bill" said Mr. Red
dick. "if the price level OF grain
is too low because of a gmt on
the market, farmers may organize
and withhold their products so as
TO permit the natural law OF sup
ply and demand to bring prices TO
more equitable level based upon
world offerings and consumptiye
demands. My bill provides
First. for clear definition of
ahe warehouse receipt as a nego-
table instrument subject to the
EsaHe restrictions as other negotia-
ble Instruments and protecting the
rights of purchasers as such.
second, that grain deposited in
local warehouses may be deliver
able at the local warehouse OF any
warehouse at any terminal point
"Third, that the warehouseman
may move grain deposited in his
country warehouse TO a warehouse
In any treminal, market for the
purpose OF delivery upon the pay
ment of accrued charges.
-Four, for the protection of the
holder OF the certificate and of the
depoeitor of the grain in all cases.
Under my bill individual farmers
at country stations are given the
same marketing advantage as are
now enjoyed by the grain trade in
which the use of terminal ware
house receipts is common and
approved custom. The Importance
Of this may be seen when IL Is re-
membered that the licensed eleva-
tor capacity OF the country eleva-
tors is 521, 100000 bushels, OF tire
mill elevators 50,000,000 bushels
and of the terminal elevators 262,-
100000 bushels. The provision In
my bill that grain in storage may
be deliverable on track in carload
lots or in terminal warehouses will
enable country elevators to do q
warehousing- business far beyond
the actual capacity of their owr
elevators"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-17

Fern and Lena Jacobs last week.
There was a dance at the John
Benger home last Thursday night.
Ebert Bass is threshing for Pele
johnson today This about finishes
his run for this season.
This neighborhod was well rep
resented at the broncho riding at
Lou Haskels' Sunday.
w. Il. Bass purchased the Chas.
Eyer car last week.
clyde Conner delivered two
loads Of fat hogs to Layerne Mon
day.
Mrs. Albert Jacobs has 80 little
chicks. We will know where to go
for fried chicken.
Miss Alice Evans gave party to
her young friends Wednesday eve
ming.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-17
KNOWLES ITEMS

Chas. Giveps and family visited
at the home of Mr.. Daily Sunday
Mrs. Ross Smith and daughter
Thelma, were in Beaver Saturday
Miss Emily Carrier was in Beaver
Saturday.
Rev and Mrs. Chester Wickens
were dinner guests at the home OF
E. r. Bonchard Sunday.
Some Of the farmers of this com.
munlty have been sowing barley
Miss Cora owen OF Colorado
came in Sunday and visited the
Carrier girls until Monday. The
owen family were former residents
Of this community.
Geo Adams has sold his restaurant
to e. ~igertylcf Butch's Cafe.
Clid Carpenter, Bank Inspector, was
in Knowles Tuesday.
J. w. Davis and wife were in Forgan
Monday.