davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Salmon Pack Is
Slack On Whole
Pacific Coast

Astoria, June 29.-The salmon
pack at other points on the coast
is apparently fully as slack as it
is on the Columbia river. Locally,
the pack to date is estimated at
approximately 80 per cent Of the
average amount put up at the
corresponding date Of previous
years. During the past few days
and especially last night follow
ing the 24-hour Sunday closing
period, the catch in the Columbia
river showed quite an improve
ment, although is it not yet large.
One change is that the fish
taken are of a smaller size than
has been the average during the
preceding two weeks. This in
dicates that a new school ii SAL
mon is playing about the mouth
OF the river and is expected to
enter in large numbers as soon
as the freshet subsidies and the
river clears.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29

leased and was finally rearrested
held for seven months and tbe,
brought to trial and acquitted.
Prosecuting of Jews.
All Jews who have entered
Hungary since 1914 are subject
to deportation and a persistent Of.
fort is being maze to round them
all up. Since hundreds of them
have no passports, owing to tba
fact that they fled to Hungary
during the war from occupied ter
ritories, which have since chan
ged hands and passed to other
nations, they will not be received
In the countries from which thew
came, and are interned in the
same camps with the Communists
suspects. Among those who have
fallen victim to the Deportation
laws are many who are engaged
in productive work and even some
who fought in the Hungar,an
army during the war. Until very
recently no relief agency, includ-
ing the Joint Distribution Com
mittee, which is organized largely
to care for just such sufferers
has been permitted to visit the
internment camps. Since Raday's
incumbency as Minister of the In
terror Baron Reading, ,.e repre-
sentative in Hungary of the In
ternational Red Cross, was grant
ed a permit to visit the camps
but so carefully was his visit en-
gineered and conducted-he made
it in company with Count BethIen
the Prime Minister, and Mr.. Ra-
day-that he subsequently pu-
blished report in which he
expressed himself as satisfied
with conditions.
There are no Social Democrats
in the Hungarian Parliament at
present, and only one Jew, but
the Peasants Party is pressing
for reformation of the condi-
tions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
"Unz0ritten La7U" SaUeS
Youth In Notorious
Paris Murder. Case

Paris, June 20. Prominent
Frenchmen and women, including
the country's best lawyers, writ
ers and parliamentarians. have
suddenly plunged into a colNro-
versy over the application of
something akin to the American
"unwritten law" but broadened
to include every kind of so-called
Glove murder"
The discussion arose over the ac-
quital of a young engineer who
shot and killed the husband of his
former mistress in the street, with
out any preliminary discussion
taking place. His only excuse
was that he loved the woman and
that his victim had taken her
from him.
The Countess de Noailles inn
mediately pronounced her opin-
ion.
1.-The jury was right" she said.
"In a crime like this where love
is so important an element, where
there is so much human tragedy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29

involved, jury has the right to
find that there were two victims
the man who fired the shot as
well as the man who fell dead at
his feet"
''To acquit such people is sim
ply absurd" replied Alfred Capus,
well known French writer and
member OF the French academy.
They should be punished like
any other murderers."
De Porto Richie, French play
wright, applauded the verdict.
II am always happy when the
jury shows itself lenient in such
cases." he said. "A death penalty
against the young engineer would
have been monstrous.
Henry Bernstein, one of the
best known of modern French dra-
matists. took exactly the opposite
view.
''There should be no such thing
as the 'unwritten law or the ac-
quittal of a person alleged to have
been suddenly moved by great
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29

love to kill another" said Bern
stein. In most cases real love
has nothing to do with the crime.
1t is simply the last act OF hatred
directed by weak mind"
Minister of Justice Bonnevay
has taken cognizance Of the con-
troversy by introducing bill in
parliament to permit jurors to
comment on all crimes and recon-
mend sentences. AT present French
juries only return verdicts Of ac-
quittal or conviction, without
comment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29

|In Hungary
I,,stic Measures II In,
P'sssts Plsssed to Get Rid
y Aliens, Jews ana
Radicals

,.,.st June 29.-The SEQ
Suupp 4,,,rgar;an workers arrest
Y l. on suspicion have been
,thout trial for over a
,nternment camps near
= -. that many have been
!, sbot during transporta-
llun' W. nrison to camp, under
" 10 l,s that they were attempt. !.
rlen'' oane and that the rape Oh
and even young girls mas
'nsn y general in the internment
y nat practically the whoie
lnpS ,,,ion IS infected with di-
are among the accusations
'lss' " - the Hungarian Parlla-
las "a and to friends in the lobby
n y. T.Fany, Christian nationalis'
an laa'Iyi Who has been investiga-
'pu1, ~ interment camps. The
ls .ions -. have created the
''u's y sensation because zakany
''a'., .armorly. a leader in the
.toning Hungarians," me
IL -
|.,', s and-socialist and anti-Sem-
n, NJ body in this country. In
N, II the revelations, the new
|VI,nnoInted " Minister for the In
Iar r. Mr. Raday, from whom q
|',rs liberal policy was promised
IN expected, is making no move
n dissolve the camps.
nuring the last year and a
In 4 has been the policy OF the
|sMnrarian Government to intern
|,Dy0pe suspected of radicalism'
IN ne evidence of another citizen
I'M months have often elapsed
|slOre the victim was brought to
|,,,l and that often the trial pro-
|1ueed no evidence is substantia-
/ N by the International News
|srice correspondent, who re-
4 |htly made a personal investiga'
tou Of many cases. In one case
/, mechanic, the father of a small
/ family, and the sole support Of
n aged mother, was arrested
|tnt year ago, on evidence ten
lred by the janitor of the build
. hg in which he lived, was releas'
4 d on ground of insufficient char
.s after having been held fol
I Two weeks under vile conditions
| |ss rearrested few weeks latel
| ah the same charges, rendered by
( he same man. and this time held
|iM three months; was again re
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Smear Drops AGAIN.

New York. June 27.--The Fed
eral Sugar Refining company to-
day announced another reduction
OF 10 points In the price OF refined
sugar to the basis of $50 a pound
for fine granulated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Salem Men to
Be Prominent
In Institute

Jefferson, June 29.-The daily
schedule for the Epworth league
institute opening July II, under
the direction Of Blaine e. Kirk
patrick, of Salem, president OF the
state board of control, was an
nounced today. Officers Eho will
be present at the meetings in
clude Dean e. G. Hickman of
Kimball college, DR.. ]. o. Van
Wrinkle, local manager, P. M.
Blenkinsop, director of music, M.
A. Marcy, director Of reception,
and Virginia Mason, registrar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29

Quebec, Canada, in addition 20
its popular appellation of the 'Gi-
braltar of America, is also known
as the Ancient Capital"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-12
LOGAN CITY BOARD OF
EDUCATION

LOGAN CITY BOARD OF
EDUCATION
Lot 5, and the North
134.00 feet of the West
1880 feet of Lot 4,
Block 8, (Total frontage
$500 feet less 5000
feet for corner) Front
age $500 feet ............
C. r. JOHNSON
The West ITO feet of
Lot 6, Block s. Front
age ITO feet ..............
e. w. MoHR
The East 1910 feet Of
the West 1900 feet of
Lot 6, Block s. Front
age 1910 feet ...........
MRS. H. G. BOWMAN
The East 1910 feet OF
the West 2O0.50 feet of
Lot 6, Block 8, Front
age 1910 feet ......-.......
MARGARET CANNON
The East $3.50 feet OF
Lot 6, Block s. Front
age $3.50 feet ...........-..
LAURA MERRILL
The West $3.50 feet OF
the South 114.60 feet of
Lot 1, Block 6, Front
age $500 feet ......-.......
WILLIAM PETERSON
The East $3.50 feet OF
the South 114.6O feet of
Lot 1, Block 6, (Total
frontage 214.40 feet less
5000 feet for corner)
Frontage 164.40 feet ....
G.. w. WILLIAMS
The North $500 feet of
the South 1860 feet Of
Lot 1, Block 6, Front
age $500 feet ..............
L. r. HUMPHREYS
The North $3.50 feet OF
the South 1870 feet OF
Lot /, Block 6, Front
age $40 feet ..............
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-12

htHl ltc=DV AN1Af W
point of beginning,
Frontage, 1900 feet 80.
NJ. d. wATTERsoN
Part of Block %; Begin
ming at a point $500
.11.57 feet North of the inter
LEGE section of the East line
of LIST East Street and
the North line of 9Th
North Street, as now To-
Gated, running thence
North 10000 feet;
thence East 1880 feet:
,s7ss thence South 10000 feet
thence West 1850 feet
to point of beginning,
Frontage 10000 feet go.
JACOB PETERSON
Part of Block %; Begin
,oooA ming at the intersection
of the West line of LIST
East Street and the
North line of 9Th North
Street as now located,
running thence North
zZo'1o 69.10 feet; thence West
1850 feet. thence
South 69.10 feet, thence
East 1880 feet, to
point Of beginning.
227.o6 Frontage 69.10 feet 80.
CARL PETERSON
Part Of Block %; Begin
ming at point 69.10
feet North OF the inter-
zEfoo section OF the West line
OF 1st East Street and
the North line of 9Th
North Street, as now To-
Gated, running thence,
$1,000 North 72.40 feet; thence
West 1850 feet; thence
South 72.40 feet; thence
East 1880 feet to point
of beginning, Frontage
NN0No 72.40 feet ..-..-.--.......
NIELS P. BRoBY
Part of Block 20; Begin
ming at a point 141.50
feet North OF the inter-
NA''0V section Of the West line
of 1st East Street and
the North line OF 9Th
North Street, as now To-
Gated, running thence,
North 74.30 feet; thence
West 1880 feet, thence
South 1870 feet; thence
East 1880 feet, to
point of beginning,
Frontage. 74.30 feet ....
oLoF ERICKSON
Part of Block %; Begin
ming at point 1850
feet North of the inter-
section of the West line
of LIST East Street and
the North line of 9Th
North Street, as now To-
Gated, running thence,
North 1910 feet; thence
1861 West 1880 feet, thence
South 1910 feet; thence
East 1850 feet, to
point OF beginning,
Frontage, 72.7O feet go.
z. J. ALLEN
Part of Block %; Begin
ming at a point 1850
feet North of the inter-
section of the West line
of LIST East Street and
the North line of 9Th
North Street, as now To-
Gated, running thence
North 144.3O feet thence
West 1880 feet, thence
410.65 South 1890 feet
thence East, 1850 fee
to point of beginning
Frontage 144.3O feet =.
G. T. BARRETT
Part OF Block %: Begin
ming at point 432.s(
feet North of the inter
section Of the West lin,
OF LIST East Street an,
the North line OF 6tl
North Street, as now 10
Gated, running thence
North 1880 feet, theme
West 1880 feet, theme
South 1880 feet; theme
East 1880 feet, :
,nor, point of beginning
V'0A Frontage, 74.5o feet =.
ERNEST FELIX
Part of Block %; Be
ming at point 507.3
feet North OF the inter
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-12


HENRY McCULLOCH
Lot 1S, (Total frontage
5000 feet less 5000
feet for corner) Front
age 10000 feet ........ 81
ANNA r. SHAW
Lot 10, (Total frontage
1850 feet less 5000
feet for corner) Front
age 1889 feet ........... g.
HEDER J. GRANT (TRUsTEE
Lot 30, (Total frontage
$3.50 feet less 5000
feet for corner) Front
age 236.60 feet ............ 2
4. u. BULGE
Lot 81, Total Frontage
270.15 feet less 10000
feet for cornors) Front
age 1913 feet ........... o.
All In Temple View adj
Litlon to Logan City.
and further described as
boinv part of Block 8,
Fiat &c" Logan City
SURVEY, in Section 81,
Township IL North,
Range 1 East of the
Salt Lake Base and Mer-
idian.
AUGUSTUS GORDON
The North 1880 feet OF
that part OF Block 8 ly-
ing between the East
line of Lot 10, and the
West line of Lot 81,
Temple View addition.
Frontage $3.50 feet zee. 2
o. G. CARBON
The North 1880 feet of
the East 1880 feet of
Block 3, Plat &c" Logan
City Survey. (Total
frontage 1880 feet less
5000 feet for corner)
Frontage 144.S0 feet .... 4
n. b. WEST
The South $500 feet OF
the North $3.50 feet OF
the Fast 1850 feet OF
Lot G, Block 8, Plat 'C'
Logan city Survey.
Frontage $500 feet 80. /
J. H. RosENGREEN
Tho nth 1910 feet OF
the West 1880 feet of
Lot 2, Block s, Front
age 83.70 feet ...........
EDWIN BENNIoN
The North 5000 feet Of
the West 1880 feet OF
Lot 2, and the South
1OO.4O feet OF the west
West 1880 feet of Lot
3. Block s. Frontage
166.40 feet ...................
J. e. SHEPHERD
The North 500 feet OF
the West 1880 feet of
Lot 3, and the South
1850 feet OF the West
1850 feet OF Lot 4,
Block s, Frontage 66.60
leet --.-.-.'...-.-....--...------
LOGAN CITY BOARD OF
EDUCATION
Lot s, and the North
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-12

Continued on following pags)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-12
lLBERT scHIFFMAN

ALBERT sCHIFFMAN
Part of Block %; begin
ming at a point 364.60
feet North of the inter-
section OF the East line
OF LIST East Street and
the North line Of 9Th
North Street, as now To-
Gated, running thence
North $500 feet; thence
East 1880 feet; thence
South $500 feet; thence
West 1850 feet to
point Of beginning,
Frontage $500 feet ....
OTTO LUNDBERG
Part OF Block %; Begin
ming at a point 1880
feet North of the inter
section of the East line
OF LIST East Street and
the North line of 9Th
North Street, as now To-
Gated, running thence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-12

JOSEPH A. ANDERSON
Part of Block %: begin
ming at a point 231.10
feet North of the inter-
section of the East line
of LIST East Street and
the North line OF 9Th
North Street, as now To-
Gated, running thence,
North 1880 feet;
thence East 1880 feet
thence, South 1880
thence East 1880 feet;
feet; thence West 49,
80 feet; to point OF be-
ginning, Frontage, 1884,
80 feet.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-12

Part of Block %; Begin
ming at a point 507.30
feet North of the inter-
section of the West line
of LIST East Street and
the North line OF 9Th
North Street, as now To-
Gated, running thence
North 1880 feet, thence
West 1850 feet. thence
South 74.50 feet; thence
East 1850 feet, to
point OF beginning,
Frontage. 1880 feet So.
FANNIE M. VERNON
Part OF Block %; Begin
ming at a point $3.50
feet North of the inter-
section OF the West line
'of LIST East Street and
the North line OF sth
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Charles ID. Sager Sells
Sir Dwellings, in Week

Through the office of Charles D.
Sager, six dwellings were sold dur
ing the past week. They are as
follows:
Mrs. Mabel c. Martin purchased
the two-story semi-detached home
at 2502 Wisconsin avenue northwest
from Arthur E. Wells. Mrs. Martin
Will occupy as a home.
Walter c. Coon sold premises 1706
Third street northeast to Richard
G. Newlen. This is two-story
brick dwelling, with all modern i'm
provements.
Mr.. Coon purchased 1904 Farragut
street northwest from Charlotte }.
Bramer. This is a two-story-and-
attic detached home in Saul's Addi-
tion.
Deller r. Dodge purchased the
large corner house at Shepherd
street and Kansas avenue north
west, one of the six homes built by
Mr.. Sager in this location.
Agnes H. Carpenter purchased one
of the new houses recently COM
pleted by Frank N. johnson on Up
shur street.
Mrs. Fannie L. Ellerbrook pur-
chased the house at 156 v street
northwest, an eight-room-and-ba bath
structure.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
EIGHT DWELLINGS
REPORTED SOLD
w. x. Hartung Says Demand
For Homes b Still
Very Strong.

An active real estate market Is
reported by william X Hartung
who states the demand for homes
of all classes continues to be heavy.
The sales negotiated are as follows:
l241 Thirtieth street northwest
sold to NJ. Harold Ready. A colonial
frame house, well situated In old
Georgetown. Mr.. Ready will occupy
as home.
1920 Florida avenue northeast,
sold for Margaret Warden to Miss
Mary L. Simpson. An excellent two
story brick residence, containing
six rooms and bath, located near
Kendall Green. Miss Simpson pur-
chases for a home
1913 Corcoran street northwest,
purchased OF Miss Zayde Johnston,
of Geneva, n. Y. by William Hen
derson. A charming brick residence
of the English basement style, con-
tanning eight rooms and hath. To-
Gated in an excellent neighborhood
near Dupont Circle.
1924 florida avenue northeast
sold for Frank J. Stryker to Mrs
Ethel A. Sackett. A fine 6-room-and-
bath, two-story brick residence. To-
Gated near Kendall Green. Mrs
Ssckett purchases for a home.
$40 Shepherd street northwest
sold for J. Dallas Grady. A two
story brick, containing six room,
and bath. located in one Of the bes,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
DISTRICT SALES SHOW SUBSTANTIAL
.DUPONTS LIKELY
TO BUY WARDER
ETATEFORH HOTEL
Offer Of 100000 for X
!. Street Property Is
Reported.

The Dupont interests Of Delaware
are negotiating for the purchase OF
the warder estate. comprising a
large area on X street, between
Fifteenth and sixteenth streets. Il
was announced yesterday,
It is understood that the Duponts
have offered the American Security
a Trust Co. trustees for the
estate, approximately 100000 for
the property. Negotiations are ex-
pected to be completed within q few
days through the once Of the. r. H
Smith Company, real estate agents
The fact that the Duponts are in
terested in extensive hotel buildings
In many Of the big cities has led &C
ing the erection Of . large, hotel
here to eclipse In size any bf the
local hostelries-
The property was part Of the e.
tate of the late B. II. warder, and
consists Of s.4ss square feet Of land
improved with Q handsome residencs
and outbuilding. The house and out.
building alone are said to be, worth
more than 100000. 1t is reported
that all buildings on the premise,
will be raxed to make way for the
proposed hotel structure.
The site is considered by real
estate men excellent for hotel pur-
poses, being within q block or two
of the downtown commercial and
banking section and OF the white
House. A good many out-ot-town
interests hare been reported from
time to timd as negotiating for the
purchase of the land, but in the
present case the reports are said to
be authentic.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
ATLASPOWDER TO
MAKE new CARBON
Processes of Decolorizing and
Refining Cheapened by
New Product, Darco.

The Atlas Powder Company,
Wilmington, Del, announces plans
to manufacture upon a large scale
new kind of carbon which will
not only speed UP. but also oheapen
the decolorizing and refining process
used in many industries. The
Darco Corporation, which is con-
trolled and managed by Atlas Pow
der Company, will build a 6,000-ton
manufacturing plant to produce
darco, as the new product is known.
According to Atlas Powder Com
pany, the new material, darco, will
effect a great saving in time and
money In the refining of sugar,
glucose, maltose. gelatines, edible
oils and many pharmaceutical ana
chemical products. The decoloriz-
ing of some of these products is at
present effected by bleaching with
acids, which however does not re-
move the color producing impur-
tiles, but only temporarily makes
them less visible, Bleaching with
acids of food products is in many
instances forbidden by the pure
food laws. Apart from bleaching.
the standard material used at pres
ent for decolorizing and refining Is
bone black or bone char. through
which the liquids. syrups. oils, etc.
are filtered, a cumbersome, slow ana
expensive process. Bone char has
greatly increased in price.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
.SANSBURY SALES
EXCEED sl45,o0O
Commander Blakely Sells His
Home to Colonel
Mccoy.

Real estate sales totaling over
s145,ooo were reported this week BY
the N. L. Sansbury Company, Inc
A steady demand for homes is shown
by their report.
The two-story brick residence Al
1889 Kilbourne street northwest was
Blakely, U. S. N, to Col. Ralph Nc
Coy. This home contains six rooms
two baths and all modern conven-
fences and will be occupied by the
new owner.
Mrs. Mary C. MacFarquhar sold
her three-story brick residence 1915
Monroe street northwest to John NJ
Cole. The house contains nine rooms
and bath and Is modern throughout
Premises 354s Warder street wa.
sold for Mrs. Fannie e. Haller &c
Miss Helen d. O'Neii. This is a two.
story brick home of six rooms and
bath.
Col. Joseph Fairbanks purchased
from William A. Hedrick the prop.
erty located at 1906 Delafield street
detached frame dwelling, contain
ing seven rooms and bath, with all
modern improvements, and a ga
rage.
Elmer E. Painter sold to Mrs
Edith NJ. Donovan his 10-room and
bath residence at 357S Thirteenth
street. The home will be occupied
by the new owner after alterations
and repairs.
The property at 1871 Lanier place
northwest. was sold by Mrs. Alice
s. Hampton to Horace G. Smithy
and wife. 1t is a two-story brick
house, containing eight rooms and
bath, with all modern improve
ments.
Mrs. Mary J. Child purchased
from Mrs. Julia l. Williams the
stucco bungalow-type home 2s04
Twentieth street northeast. The
home contains six rooms and bath
with modern improvements. The
new owner expects to occupy the
property Immediately.
Harry Viner sold to Mrs. Grace
e. Knott the two-story brick resi-.
dence, 63S Princeton street. It con.
tains eight rooms and bath and ha.
all modern improvements.
The three-story brick apartmen,
house, 1860 California street north.
west, was sold during the week t.
a local investor. This building con.
tains seven apartments, six being
of six rooms and bath each, ant
one of three rooms and bath. The
building is modern in every detail
The new owner will hold IL as ar
Investment. Sale made in connec'
ton with the ONCE of Boss
Phelps.