davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

Young Mems Suits
Navy serge-fancy mix
lures and Panama cloth
--6izes "a to AZ In lot.
Were 5000 and 1880. .55O
Were $3.50 to $3.50. 1880
We're $24.50 to $3.50. 1880
Boys and Young Mems Long
Trousers--to 38 waist-~in
washable and wool fabrics
Were $751;. 90
We're 1885,. go
We're $5.34 TO $9.74. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

u-uelil Illeu-WnlCe borders.
Blcached Turkish Bath Towels-
heavy-hemmed-white
borders-were 81 ...... Sc
Bleached Turkish Towel.-close
observation-disclosures - white
borders-were .48. 81
Bleached Turkish Towels
hemmed-blue stripe
borders-were 20. -. Ia
Union Linen Huck Towels-soft
finish - closely woven - neat
damask borders-suitable for
dentist use-hemmed or hem
stitched-were .68 pr. 40
Large Pure Linen Huck or
Damask Towels-hemstitched
handsome borders - floral
and conventional designs
were Sz.50. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Special Offering
Finest Drapery and Furniture
VelOurs
Yd. 2.88
Were $405 and S5 OK
Were $4.95 and $5.95

SO inch-crimson olive, rose,
mulberry, blue, taupe, old gold
and other decorative tints-
Lace Curtains-1 to pair lots.
Fine Cluny, Irish Point and High
Grade Nottinghams-
were $21.5O ...1AQ7
were $11.97 and 1897. 9.97
were $10.97 ...... 7.97
were s5.97 .......... 1888
were $6.97 ...... 482
were $9.97 and S1O.97.. 6.S8
Samples of Fine Panel Curtains
all 2 yds. long-antique, Ma
deira, cluny and other real lace
motifs-were $6.94 and
were $6.97. d ~
were 1924 and $11.94.. 7.94
l Pr. Lots Mercerized Damask
Portieres-
were $11.94 and 1884. 8.44
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

$1.27 Boys Sport Bouses .. "a
Striped pongee and crepe madras
8 to Is years
BOYS BLoUsEs-rH1RD FLOOR.
Sl.s7 AlI-WooI Costume Serges. 100
54-inch-sponged and shrunk-hne
twill brown, navy and black.
DRESS GOODS-MAIN FLOOR
S1.95 TafFetas, 35-inch 1873
Soft chiffon finish-rich lustre--
street and evening colors, also
sILKs-MAIN FLOOR.
80 ct. Long Cloths aforementioned IS
40 inches-for underwear, infants
shps-remnants of extra fine quail
ity.
WHITE GooDs-MA1N FLOOR.
81 Ct. Silk Mixed Ponsees IS
80 lnch-leading shades
WASH BRICS-BASEMENT
Is ct. Fancy Wolfe. IA
Checks. dots and floral patterns
many neat styles and colorings.
WASH FABRICS-BASEM
rs ct. Slip Coverings. IS
Various stripes on tan grounds
uPHOLSTERY-BAS EMENT.
IS ct. Paper Towels .. Is
$50 in roll.
STATIONERY-THIRD FLOOR
$500 Seamless Wool Tapestry
Brussels Rugs ... 1888
s.3x10.6 ft.-medium and small car
pet designs.
RUGs-THIRD FLOOR.
IS ct. Childrens Mercerized Socks "a
White with pretty colored tops
all sizes.
HOssERY-MAIN FLOOR.
Is Ct. Mems Handkerchiefs rs
White-extra large size-tape Dor
ders mported).
HANDKERcHiEFS- FLOOR
81 ct. Ribbons .3S
white black and colors-sash or
millinery widths-moires. satins
and fancy stripcs-new assortlne n.
RlBBONS-MAlN FLOOR
l8 ct. Cotton Huck Towels 1915
White or colored borders-soft fin-
lsh-b eached-hemmed.
TOWELS-MAIN FLOOR.
S3.49 Spreads.
Extra fine quality crochet-heavy
raised designs.
EADs-BAsEMENr
2S Ct. Pillow Cases .. 10
Odd lots-45x36- all good quality.
PILLOW cAsES-RA SEMENT.
1927 Silko.ine Comfortab.cs IS
Floral or Persian designs-winter
weight-white cotton filled-full
slss we'll stitched.
coMFoRTABLEs-- BASEMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

l & 2 Pr. Lots Silk Front Satin
Damask Portieres-reversible-
various color combinations
were 1884 .....140Q
Imported Door Panels (samples)
real lace-various designs
were 1924 ..... each 497
were $11.94 80. each 5.97
Alhambra Draperies-rose, blue.
green, brown and gold
were STAT ia
Art Silk Draperies-blue, rose,
gray, brown and gold
were $3.47 ... 10Y
Colored Bordered Scrims-vari-
Gus flowered designs
were .38 oE
Artistic Cretonnes - tapestry,
verdure, original designs
about 40 styles-were ST. SO
Imported Block Cretonnes-5O
IN. wide-made to sell
at $3.50 ........1.44
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

Remember. we do not advertise ALL
our good things-newspaper space is too
costly. A visit to the store will reveal
them in every department, for Everyone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
August SaIes-Third Week
Handsome Comfortable
BLANKETS
7.95

Eiderdown fnish-sod colors or reversible
centre or border designs-some bound all
around with 3-inch silk bindings-some bound
on ends-twin and full bed Sizes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Dominion
OfIreIand
Possible
Lloyd George Con-
firms Report That
Great Britain Has
Made Offer to Irish

London, Aug. 13.-Official con-
firmation OF reports that the Bri-
tish government had offered Ire
land a dominion status was given
late today when a letter was made
public at Premier Lloyd -George's
official residence, written by Cen
eral SHUTS, south African premier
to Eamon DeValera on August 4,
just before General Smuts left for
South Africa.
"The British prime minister" /"
wrote General Smuts in the course
Of his long letter, "offers a com
plete dominion status to the
twenty six counues, subject to
certain strategic safeguards which
you are asked to agree TO yolunta-
rily as free dominion. i, is far
more than was offered the Trans
vaal and the Free State"
General SHUTS IN the letter as
serted there existed an impasse.
This, he said. was hat both Sir
James Craig, the Ulster premier,
and Mr.. Devalera were equally i'm
movable. the former maintaining
that Ulster would not consent to
a change from her present status
and the republican leader Insisting
that Ulster come under a united
Ireland constitution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13

A plan which. 1t is believed by
those sponsoring it, will solve the
problem of traffic congestion at
street intersections where the
loading and unloading of passen-
gers from street cars often caus-
es a jam of automobiles holding
up traffic in all directions, and
holding grave dangers of acci-
dents, is now in the hands of
Mayor George e. Halvorsen and
when perfected in its working de-
tails will be submitted to the
council for approval.
The plan is similar to that in
use in practically all of the larg-
err cities of the country.
The above illustration shows
the idea as it would be applied at
the intersection of Commercial and
State streets, where street car
and automobile traffic is heavier
than at any other corner in the
city.
Safety zones for passengers
boarding and alighting from
street cars would be painted in
white on the pavement the length
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13

of the street cars and extending
about six feet away from the
tracks. Between this safety zone
and the sidewalk no parking OF
automobiles would be allowed,
thus allowing free passage OF
moving automobiles between the
safety zone lines and the curbs
whether street cars were loading
iand unloading passengers or not.
Passengers boarding or alight-
ing from street cars would be
protected within the safety zones,
across which automobiles would
be barred from crossing.
In the above diagram "a" in
dicates the safety zone for street
car passengers for cars going
west on State street. "B" the zone
for street cars going south on
Commercial street, &c" for cars
going east on State street and
ID" for cars going north on Com
mereial.
The dotted lines indicate the
street car tracks.
The plan with variations would
be applied to all downtown corr
ners where street cars stop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Many Farmers
Would Welcome
Heavy Rains

With last nights shower the
first rain that has been expert
enced in this part Of the valley for
nearly two months, many local
farmers are hoping that 1t Will
prove a forerunner of a good heavy
rain. Everything is very dry and
in need Of moisture, and about the
only crop that would suffer at this
time in case of hard rain is the
grain, much of which down in the
field at present.
A few plums now ready to pick
would suffer from rain, according
to fruit men, but prunes are not
yet far enough advanced to De
damaged. The blackberry crop,
which is just beginning to come In
to local packers, would be in
creased considerably II the vines
could received additional moisture
at this time.
Hop men would be glad to get a
good rain at this season, according
to local brokers. About the only
damage that hops would receive
from rain would be II 1t came in
the midst Of the pocking season to
such an extent that the hops would
mold.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Flat tTaxO1s
Soft Drink
Te1dO1SAin1

Washington, Aagust 13.--Re-
peal OF the express tax OF one
cent on every twenty cents Of
value was decided upon today by
the ways and means committee.
The committee also voted to
levy flat license tax of $40 on
all retailers OF soft drinks and to
fix the manufacturer tax on
cereal beverages at IL cents
gallon, in place of the present
manufacturers' tax Of Is cents on
the sale price.
The committee also voted to
impose manufacturers' tax OF S
per cent on the following articles,
the wholesale price OF which ex-
ceeds the amounts given:
Carpets and rugs $3.50 a square
yard; trunks $40; valises. travel
ing bags, suitcases, etc, SIS;
purses, pocketbooks. shopping and
hand bags,- 81; portable lighting
fixtures, including lamps Of all
kinds and lamp shades. $40; UNI
brellas, parasols and sunshades,
$3.50; fans 81: house and bath or
lounging robes. 90.
This tax would become effective
Immediately upon passage of the
new bill. The so-caIled luxury tan
on these articles and on wearing
apparel, now collected by the re-
taller, would be repealed as of next
January l.
The committee wound up its
work today and drafting clerks
Immediately began putting the
new measure in shape for presen-
tation to the conference on Mon
day OF house republicans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13

Is Arrested By
Deputy Sheriff

For exceeding the speed limit
on the Pacific highway. Mrs.
Hamilton F. Corbett. prominent
society and club leader OF Port-
land was arrested this morning
by Deputy Sheriff Bert Smith.
Officials Of the sheriffis office
state that Mrs. corbett declined
to come back to Salem and re-
quested that the matter be fixed
up by correspondence with her at
torneys.
Mrs. Corbett Is said to have
been travelling 45 miles an hour
when arrested.
W. E. Machelwan was arrested
last night by the same officer for
having bright lights. He VIII ap-
pear before the justice court At
gust IS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13

times he has taken money earneu
by her and spent it without CIV
ing an accounting, while on one
occasion he sold a valuable farm
in Marion county and used the
entire proceeds for himself.
Mrs. Chapel further states that
her husband was in the habit OF
using abusive language to her and
that he was so uncleanly and
filthy in his personal habits that
he was repulsive TO her she
claims further that at numerous
times he took personal articles OF
hers and sold them to get money
for his use and lays ownership 70
all Of the equipment Of the board
ing house she IS now running al
81 North Front street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13

cenSe, bank recelptS anu a i've anu
ten dollar bill. Some of the
paper and both bills had been
pierced by bullets. The dead
priests hat also was found.
Police handwriting experts have
made comparison of the letter.
ing on the tent with that OF the
original letter received by Arch
bishop Edward ]. Hanna demand
ing $4,000 ransom. They stated
there was startling similarity.
Bomb Is Revealed.
Ten pieces of fish cord found
near the grave were said by police
to be identical to the cord found
wrapped around a bomb contri-
vance taken from Hightower's
room and with which he said he
was experimenting. One of the
pieces Of string had been passed
through tubular explosive and SO
buried that if the string had been
jerked the cap would explode.
Plans are complete for the fu-
neral of Father Heslin from St
Mary's cathedral here today. Last
night the body lay in the cathe-
draI and a service for the dead
attended by hundreds, was held.
Police continued their search
for the unidentified man and two
women, Dolly Mason and Doris
Shirley, said to have been friends
of Hightower.
1t was from Dolly Mason, High
tower said, that he received his in
formation to the location OF the
slain priests grave.
The unidentified man for whom
the police are bunting is believed
by them to be. the stranger who
lured Father Heslin from his home
at Colma on the pretense that a
dying man needed his spiritual
ministrations.
Woman Surrenders.
A woman giving the name oi
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13

II will not vote for any legis-
lation simply because Of its la
bell" Senator McNary declares in
asserting that he favors soldier
adjustment legislation. but that
he insists provisions for the ex-
service men must be wisely made
and land settlement must be one
Of its features.
The complete text OF Senator
McNary's telegram Is az follows:
"Have Just received your very
intemperate and unfair telegram
accusing me OF having broken my
pledge and stating that you would
not hereafter accept my promises.
] do not know to what matter you
refer, but I do know that the
statement Is absolutely false and
uncalled for. No one has more 10y
ally supported soldier legislation
than have and many times ]
have said / would support soldier
adjustment legislation and this !
intend to do. Provisions for the
ex-servlce men must be wisely
made and land settlement must
be one OF its features. ! shall not
vote for legislation simply be-
cause of It's label. This Is my OPP
position to the alleged soldier bon
us bill offered by Senator Nc
Cumber."
Senator Stanfield's reply read:
"Your probably lily considered
telegram received. am not aware
OF being committed to vote for
legislation detrimental TO the In
terests or the welfare Of the Am
erican people. | am in favor and
shall support enactment OF a bill
for soldiers adjusted compensa-
ton, but the same must be logic
al and presented at a proper time.
Your telegram is the only one re-
celyed censoring my vote to re-
commit, while / have received
hundreds Of concentrations on the
stand that took. l do not believe
that you would have me do 9TH
erwise than stand for what ! be-
lieve to be Americas best Interest
and 1 believe that this was best
served in the recommitment oil
the so called bonus bill"
The telegram censoring the
senators for their vote on the Nc
bill. which brought forth
the above replies, was approved
and adopted by the local legion
post at a meeting August 2. The
legion's telegram to the senators
read as follows:
Capital post No. Q, in regular
meeting assembled, resents your
Of your pledge to US.
we will accept your actions but
not your promises hereafter"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Man Threatened
Life of Child;
Wife ASkSDiUOr

~ ,,a' ne took their two year old
= y tie heels and swung him
-. s.-a IN the air. threatening to
\ Il. as brains out on the stove.
.s q the allegations contained
r.-.,- ! ol'oree complaint filed this
c-ias c.. IN the circuit court by
4 - d Chapel. against Oval
- --lei whom she married 90
~ ago in Iowa.
- - Oaapei states that her bus-
60 -as subject to violent fits
i.'L isf and that he admitted to
~ ,,. -l4 cooler moments that At
ii,r-s - hs might do her bodily
q eFen Kin her.
rs,.. rs.ssn r. years. the complaint
~ - s1.gel has refused to SUP
@ and at different
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Pump viii
BeMadeby
Local Firm
Henningsen Brothers
To Incorporate To
Manufacture Salem
Mans Invention

The formation OF q corporation
for the manufacture OF the visible
gasoline vendor recently invented
by Noble Remington Of Salem,
the patent of which Is now pend
ing In the United States patent Of
flee, is the hope Of the Henning-
sen brothers who expect to effect
the organization within a week.
The first pump made on the de-
sign is In use at the Oleson's
garage on north Commercial street
and has proved to be a perfect
success.
As soon as the new company Is
incorporated It plans to put
number of statesmen on the road
at once selling the pump which
will be manufactured In the fac
tory located at the Adolph Nell
son plumbing plant on Chemeketa
street. Equipment is on hand at
present which will enable the
company to build four pumps Q
day, according to Mr.. Henning-
sen.
The amount for which the new
company will be Incorporated has
not been given out for publica-
tion, but It is understood to be
great enough to launch an adver-
tising and selling scheme and sup
ply sufficient working capital on
which to start.
The pump was invented by Mr..
Henningsen following an expert
ence in selling gasoline vendors.
where he had an opportunity to
see Just what the trade and the
public wanted. The pump works
by gravity with visible gauge
which will assure the customer
that he is receiving the right
amount. Mr.. Henningsen has
recently added a lubricating oil
dispenser to the device which is
said to be a great time saver.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Spurgin Found !
And Arrested

El Paso. Texas, Aug. 13.-Ctty
Detective Captain Claud Smith to-
day received a telegram from the
states attorney Of Cook county.
Illinois. saying that Chicago Off
ciaIs had been told that Warren
c. spurgin. missing Chicago bank
er, had been arrested in Hermosil-
10, the capital Of Sonora. Mexico.
The message asked the detective TO
try to verify the report. The de-
teetive answered the telegram,
stating that he believed the report
was without foundation and that
be Thought spurgin still was near
chihuahua City. chihuahua.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13

EIkS Sent
Army Cots

Marshfield is expecting so many
guests to attend the state Elk con-
vention to be held there August
Is. that It has requested the Of
flee Of the adJutant general to
supply the committee in charge of
the affair with 200 army blankets
and 400 cots. according to a tele-
gram received by Colonel White
this morning.
The supplies will be shipped at
once, and will be taken from the
general supply depot at Clacka-
mas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13

Constable Landini said that late
last night be and others dug in
the sand near the priests grave
but were forced to abandon the
search because of a coming fog.
He stated the search would be con-
tlnued today when the fog lifted.
A strong stencil, probably that of
decomposed body, rose from a
spot where the digging was car
iled on, Landini declared.
New Evidence Found.
The new evidence is in the form
Of dten-pags, guy rope, cinch blocks
and ether article dug up in the
sand around the grave of Father
hsslin. These tent accessories, ac-
'oFalng to the police. fit a small
lsnt secretly removed by them
non the hotel room of William
hlshtower, who led the authori-
lies to the priests body for the an
Bounced intention Of securing the
lsS0O reward offered for its re-
soFery.
me tent-pegs and cinch blocks
neie recovered, from a sand ledge
sliectly above the priests grave.
II was further pointed out by
.ae police that the tent found in
Hishtower's room was full of fire,
silny sand, and was conspicuous
Y Y, marked in large pencil-printed
lstters:
tuberculosis"
n Heslin's Money Found.
iiAnKs and boards, other than
'a0se located by authorities the
aoIning /. following the exhumation
y rather Heslin's body, have been
'olha buried at the scene. it was
.-.ea. When collected all these
,,'.' sla'les are said to form a com
Hele tent outfit.
1'sging at the grave also re-
,'. '.s.ea additional papers and cur
belonging to the priest.
49,. . included California state
-ung license, an automobile IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Newspaper Shop
Target of Bullets

Harrison, Ark, Aug. 13.-The
Harrison Times was fired upon by
unidentified persons from an auro-
mobile yesterday, eight bullets go
ing through a plate glass front Of
the newspaper office.
The gunner entered Harrison
IN an aufomobiie and left without
their identity becoming known.
Their motive is not known.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
CHARGES OF BROKEN
PLEDGES MADE BY
LEGION ARE DENIED
Salem Senator Declares He Will Not Vote
for Legislation Because Of Label; Answers
Are Refused Publicity by Officers Of Local
Post Following Accusations

Declaring the charges made against them by Capital Post
No American Legion. of this city, in which they
publicly accused Of having repudaed their pledges by voting
for recommtment of the McCumber soldier aid BILL
false, iyconsidered and uncaled for Senator Chas l.
McNary and Senator Robert N Stanfied answered their
accusers in kilograms received by officers of the local legion
more than week ago.
Release of the of the senator's for publication
refused by legion officers and copies of the replies
furnished by the senators upon request Of The Capital
Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
City Of Dallas
Sues Contractors

Suit for the recovery Of S77i.sl
was filed by the city Of Dallas for
the use and benefit OF NJ II. Pan
gra against Pugh & sauer, street
contractors, in the circuit court
yesterday afternoon.
The complaint states that an
agreement was entered into at the
time Of making a contract 10 lay
sidewalks IN Dallas, that all ae-
tions for the recovery Of costs Of
materials used would be brought
against the firm Of Pugh a sauer.
While the sidewalks were being
built the contractors bought ma
terials 10 the extent OF s771.S1
from Pangra and had repeatedly
refused TO settle.