davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26
Seattle Police
Arrest Graves
On TheftCharge

Seattle, Wash, Mar. 25.-Harry
Graves, said to be wanted by fed
eral authorities in Montana in
connection with the eheft of us
sacks of sugar in interstate com
merce at Billings, Mont, in Janu-
ary, 1921, was arrested on his ar
rival here from Canada today. He
will be taken to Helena to face
trial as soon as removal proceed
ings can be held, federal agents
said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26

poor, imp0Ver1Shed blood
cannot nourish the body
or remove the waste az
nature intended.
When your blood is
impure, itching, flaming
skin eruptions often
break out, and your body
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26
Portland Schools Obey Law

The Portland school board has gone record denatey
barring high school fraterntes and favoring the
suspension of high school pupil who joined such secret
society, by adopting the following rule:
In compliance with the Oregon laws pupils the Portland public
schools prohibited from belonging being pledged being
identified soroies ncludng
fraternies
outside the shall be
principal satisfactory suspend
pupil violating this rule.
pledge is provided for students and parent guardian
to sign, witness, that reads as follows:
hereby honor without reservation whatever
prohibited
identified
with such prohibited organization. promise and that
l a
pledged way identified
with such organization.
The Portland school board stirred to action because
of protests following the hazng by secret society in the
Salem schools Meanwhile the Salem school board, after
thorough investigation to establish it's rights to enforce the
state law continues its mastery inactivity failure to
force the law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26
Open Forum

Contributions to This Column
must be plainly written on one
side of paper only, limited to
800 words in length and signed
with the name of the writer.
Articles not meeting these spe-
cificatiOns will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26
Loganberry
Laughs
BY Robert CULLEN

There wouldn't be any eternal
triangle if folks were on the
square.
The smaller the idea, the great
er the need of big words to put
It across.
The easiest way to get rich IS
to manufacture something people
don't need.
Still. il the Cabinet pleased
everybody 1t probably wouldn't be
worth darn.
A little depression now ana
then is mighty good thing for
salaried men.
Greece is beginning to suspect
England and France Of an inten-
ton to help Turkey gobble.
The more subtle form Of flat
terry consists in asking a man to
change a twenty dollar bill.
Before hiring a bank clerk, 1t
might be a good idea to ask his
opinion OF Judge Lands.
A surgeon can straighten crook
ed legs, but only amputation will
cure crooked statesman.
Why chould men stoop to com
mon robbery when there is chance
to grab surplus war material?
Chesterton doesn't like this
country. Well, have they stop
ped selling tickets to England?
For an equal expenditure, Ger
many might have purchased
very comfortable place in the sun.
The only man who feels in.
suited when a bill is presented
Is the one who doesn't intend to
pay 1t.
The charge that the modern
youth is a weakling Is nonsense.
You should see how far he can
flip cigarette stub.
That cherry incident won
praise for the first president. but
the others have had to depend
on plums.
These chaps who get so drunk
they don't know what they are
doing never get drunk enough to
kick a bull dog.
When one has to deal with
naughty clerks. he reflects thar
a littiN deflation OF the ego would
not . amiss.
II is difficult for a rich man
20 get int heaven because il is
difficult for him to desire any
thing better than he has now.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26
Ians Send Battleships

Toxic, March 25.-Japan is un-
derstood to have decided to dis
patch battleship and four
destroyers to Kamchatka for the
purpose of protecting Japanese
fishing enterprises there. 1t is
said this action was taken follow
ing reports that the Far Eastern
republic had Ceded part of the
peninsula of Kamchatka to the
soviet government of Moscow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26
0aIem mem Men \! Plead
To Be Held ~ nlal

!. Charged with aa u.ia lOda]
language Mrs in the using n.... prot,s
tlds' this ar" and Earnest srooa,,s1I r, C. sIppi
afteesooo nS,lPS Judge Earl rRfasa,a RACE s.,I S,i,'
suilty; for ty;. Their hearlnrs p,saaed 3
day ynS on psn osn,,s, were arrested y,,.
had noiN prt wsFs SD rel released I's aisr ',s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26

dence and cooperation of the busi-
ness man, and the Willamette val
ley growers.
KINGS FOOD PRODUCTCS co.
George F. Judd, vice-presidrnt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26

civilian relief pilot and Lieutenant Ho %hm
of T. Air Service photographed at Nhell
they will attempt to make ne"
third attempt theh
eighteen hours
attempt February TO- OF TINS Sea
after eleven houS
trouble The endurance recou
made last June by b. boussou
r French fer in Farnum plane Lieutenant Kirkpatrick Will
fly Liberty moored Curt plane will 500 gallons OF
fligt relief pilot ana
mechanician. sN&kSsAH%sH MM4eE%~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26

Brazil. the Philadelphia Amer
leans first baseman. starred in
the Athletics victory over the
New York Nationals at Lake
Charles. La. yesterday with a
hons run. a double and two sin
giles out OF five times up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26
Placing Responsibility

Where the responsibility lies for the present of crime
and vice succnenty set forth by the Eugene Guard
follows:
a his
selfconsed murderer claimed guilty
him., bandy
business to kill people In other words there such thing
personal responsibility murder rob and plumber
fault but society
nothing
everything we'll
blame. 1t the of the weaking
socialism, all the other sm
former the welfare worker and the silly senmentas
this stuff
read in the and Magazines meanwhile the epidemic
crime scandal
that chronicle the the
has submerged
civilization tote The divine law that
claiming its of the entire fabric
has taken itself responsibilities
should bear.
Why does the administration sanction the establishment
of wineries to aid the berry growers dispose of their
when tariff will magcally solve the problem? Why not
thn nd for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26

sor sss' d,nn. run down and vsal--...,
circulation c wholesome Keep .
For this S9e a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26

siie Lanl0nu ,.
table blood rensd. sS' wy
druggist keeps, i. .,.'' 70
you your blood With tI's'sp'HaI s'ssHa
day, and write .bon, S,U.S =
condition to chIst ss', Ts,I ~
cal Advisor, sss SS'l ssa'
Laboratory, Atla.,'' ID, 'Ts Y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26
Blood Is the Sap of Life:
Keep 1t pun

You grow by good blood as tree
grows by sap. Rich blood. robust
man. Good sap, sturdy tree. Keep
the blood healthy and wholesome:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26
saturday, March %, ~,

tseS sseSrs Of ssss as'ss st.'. ,.', ~ :
'Ae' appoint five dsl.,a,sl ssslas IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
St.OO FOR KID KAMP'
E. F. B. of Plainville Is Only Con- tributor Today-Umrsually Good Day Yestertlay-TotaI $443.5O.

One dollar is the smallest amount that the Fresh Air Editor has had to acknowledge for the Kids Ramp at Burlington so far. Yesterday was an unusually good day for contributions and as a whole, the people of New Britain are responding generously to the camp. The Fresh Air Editor realizes that it is a poor time to try and raise funds, but at the same time it must be remembered that the money donated will go much further than it would one year ago. There will be more children this year than ever who cannot go away unless they go to a camp such as the health auth critics are fostering at Burlington. Every dollar. can be regarded as in- surance to a family. The healthier the community in which a child lives. the more liable a child is to be healthy. To'take an individual case. Suppose a New Britain child was sickly, ard in school next year sat next to a healthy child. The sickly child could not throw off the attacks of a conta gious disease, and in the meantime gave the disease to the healthy child. If the sickly child had been sent to the summer camp, it would be in a better position to throw off the disease. The potential value of weeks camp life for a child cannot be over estimated. Re- member $5 will keep child at the camp for one week, and all contribu- lions, however small, will be grate- fully received by the Fresh Air Editor of this paper. Contributions so far:
 F.. F. B. l.oo Previously received ........ 442.5O
 Total to date .... $443.5O
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
MARLBOROUGH H--DEACON
 CEREMONY IS SPEEDY
Takes But Three Minutes to Tie Civil Knot-Relig-
 ous Service Tomorrow.

Paris, June 24.-(By the Associat- ed Press)-Gladys Marie Deacon of Boston today became the Duchess of Marlborough. the second American n girl to assume the title. The civil cere- mony which lasted three minutes took place in the British consulate and was performed by H. G. Mackie, the Brit ish consul. .a-s .-
 There were two witnesses for the Duke, Judge Walter Berry. president of the American chamber of com merce here and J. T. B. Sewell the dukes legal advisor. Leon Renault. former minister of the interior, acted at witness for Miss Deacon. The lat ter was attended by the Countess Du Boisrouvras and the only other per sons present were Eugene Higgins, a cousin of Miss Deacon and several
 (Continued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
bES77GA7T OF STRIKE
 IOT AND ISSUING OF U s. l |AGUNS ASKED OFPRESLDENT
YOUTH WHO LEFT CITY FOR WAR IN '6l HERE Rev. E. N. Andrews, Now 90. Comes Back to Boy
 hood Home.

The story of a poor farmer boy who loft the old homestead on the outskirts of a country village to answer his country's call for volunteers to fight for the preservation of the union. and who returned more than a half cen tury later to find the village grown to city of more than 10000 people; the old farm cut into building lots and the little country village now the heart of the hardware manufacturing business of the world, seems more like a dream of some playwright or Horatio Alger story, rather than the history of one man. Yet this is the story of Rev. Edwin, N. Andrews. who is celebrating his 90th birthday an- niversary in this city and the tooth anniversary of the college he attended as a boy.
 Rev. MT. Andrews in a son of the late Alfred E. Andrews. a deacon of the First Congregational church and a brother to a deacon of the same church. He was raised on a farm
 (Continued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
SlNN FEINERS BOMB TROOP TRAIN CARRYING BRITISH SOLDIERS WHO
 WERE AT BELFAST TO GUARD KING
First Reports Showed 40 Killed, But This Figure Was Later Decreased-Accdental Capture of De Valera By Crown Forces Confirmed Released When Ident- ity is Disclosed.

Press. )-Eamonn De Valera, the Irish republican leader was arrested Wednes- day night near this city and later re- leased, it was definitely established today There had been earlier denials from the Sim Fein authorities that he had not been apprehended.
 It appears certain that DeValera was arrested either in error or through over zeal on the part of the officials con- cerned.
 The arrest, it is understood took place at Black Rock, County Dublin. The prisoner was detained for the night and, his identity being learned, he was released yesterday afternoon.
 It was supposed at first that a man resembling him had been arrested, and on this ground the Sim Fein authorities denied the reports.
 As matter of fact it is declared here there is no intention on the part of the authorities in Ireland to arrest De Valera. This statement would appear to be borne out by the fact of his being released when his identity was estab- liShed.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
DAY NURSERY WILL
 CLOSE JULY AND AUGUST
Industrial Depression Rea- son For Shutting Down
 From June to Aug.

Because of the present industrial depression, it has been deemed ad- visable to close the New Britain Day Nursery for the months of July and August, Mrs. F. J. O'Brien, head of orga anization announced today. The nursery will close Thursday, June 30. and will reopen on Monday, Aug. 20, just a week before school opens, for the fall term.
 The prevailing business stagnation has affected the nursery greatly, and the attendance of children there has been practically half of what it should be normally. During the past year, more than 10000 children were cared for at the nursery, according to, Mrs. O'Brien's figures, but lately the attendance has fallen off. During the months of April and May, but about 46O were cared for each month. In previous years, double this number were cared for. Mothers, who while working at the factories brought their children to the nur- sery, being out of work, care for the children at home. Added to this, old CT children will now be home from school to care for the children, and officials of the nursery think it un- wise to maintain that institution dur ing the summer months. While it is closed, alterations will be made.
 Mrs O'Brien will leave the first of July for New York, where she will take a summer course at Co., lumbia university, specializing in child welfare, care of children and their diet
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
ATHLETES AWARDED
 SPORTING HONORS.
New Britain Carries of TempIeton Trophy Cup--Appcl Gets
 Burns Medal.

At a track and baseball reception at the High school this morning sweaters and letters were distributed to athletes who have earned them in these two sports during the sea son just closed. Principal L. F. Slade presided at the reception and con graduated the boys on their suc- cessful season. He then presented the letters and sweaters.
 White sweaters were awarded to William Franklin Davis, Leonard Ap- pei and Joseph Chepok, who made their letters. in three. sports. Red sweaters were given to Ladislaw Cry zlowski, Phillip Fucker, Frank and Edward Delaney, of the track team, and Stanley NeedbaIa, s. Nasiopko and William Preisser of the baseball team.
 These awards were made in recog- milton of the players having made q commendable showing, reaching a certin standard during the season. Leonard Appel was given the Burns medal, presented each year to the boy who has approached the nearest to the William F. Burns standard of High school athletics.
 Captain Frank Delaney, of the track team, presented to Principal Slade the Templeton trophy cup, which the team won at Waterbury. This cup was offered by Lieutenant Governor Charles K. Templeton to the best team in Bridgeport, New Britain and Waterbury. Bridgeport lost to Waterbury by forfeit. The latter city, which was tied to New Britain in 1919, lost to this city this season. Last year the game was
 rTSl,, ;e.f 1,a to go into the new Burns memorial case
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
Motion Picture Theater Proprietors Join Move
 To Urge Governor to Kill Special Tax Measure
Executive to Be Flooded
 With Post Cards Protest
 ing Against His Signing of Measure.

Hartford, June 24.-There is CO., operation among managers of mov- ing picture houses in the state to push a movement to protest the five per cent. state theater tax bill now in the hands of the governor. Thousands of cards have been printed for dis tribution in theaters to be signed by patrons and these will be forwarded to Governor Lake. The cards con- tain the following petition to the governor.
 'As citizen of the state of Con- necticut I respectfully ask that you withhold your signature to the bill now before you which would impose an added burden on the people in the imposition of a five per cent. state tax on amusement admissions. Popu- lar priced amusement is the recreation of the great majority of the people. The proposed law will make the at tendance at theaters impossible for most of us.'
 Each signer gives his name and address.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
LOfL. Wants Official
 bbe Of Hammond, h., Fatalities Which Ecured In September |ls
ktaries of War and Navy |ked to Discharge Alien hyes Who Fail to
 lalify As Citizens.

|ver. Col. June 24.-Thc Amer Federation of Labor convention voted to ask President Hard |o Investigate the strike riots Standard Steel Car Co. Ham, Ind. in September. 1919. and responsibility for the issuing hR'' and tho death Of four steel |oTkers.
 rosolution charged that the |rs were shot down with riot furnished by the United States hment.
 .ctment of Legislation by con- |providing strict federal con |f the production and distribu- bf natural resources now pri- held and privately developed" by the convention.
 secretary of war and secre- bf navy and civil service com In were called upon by reso- to discharge all alien em- Ano fail to qualify for citi- ~Ddcration's officers will be Il tomorrow morning at 1o:3o.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
NYCKY ARNS7ELN MUST SERVE TWO
 YEARS AND PAY FINE OF $70OOO
His Accomplices in Con- spiracy Case Also Sen- fenced to Prison and Given Heavy Fines.

Washington, June 24.-Jules w. (Nicky) Arnstein and four others were sentenced today to two years in the federal penitentiary by Justice Siddons in the District of Columbia supreme court. They were convicted recently by a jury of conspiracy to bring stolen securities into the Dis trict of Columbia from New York in October, 1919.
 Those sentenced with Arnstein were Isadore (Nick) Cohen of New York and David w. Sullivan. Norman .. Bowles and Wilen W. Easterday, brokers of.Washington. Arnstein and Cohen also were sned $10,000 each and BowIe3 was fined $5.0G0.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
WOULD SYSTEMATIZE WORK
Heads of City Departments Meet To- night to Discuss Work at Municipal Repair Station.

Plans for systematizing work and records at the municipal garage will be discussed this evening at a meet ing of department heads and the police board at the office of Mayor Orson F. Curtis. The garage has been in operation sufficiently long. city boards feel. to have worked out a system whereby work could be done more cheaply and more regularly. Under the present system cars leave the garage at z o'clock in the morn ing and return at o'clock in the afternoon. with a few exceptions. Mechanic Beatty comes to work at S o'clock and leaves at o'clock. In this way 1t frequently happens that the mechanic has no opportunity to look over the cars for lengthy periods, 1t is argued. shifts in working hours may be recommended.
 Asked if the meeting had been called on account of alleged wiIfuI mismanagement, Mayor Curtis replied that it was not. the idea being merely to increase the efficiency of the municipal enterprise.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
TRIAL FLIGHT SUCCESSFUL
Giant Airship, R-3s, Built for U. $. Navy, is Given Test by American Crcw-Ca Carried 4S persons. ....

London, June 24.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The giant British built airship, R-3s which has been bought by the United States and will be flown to America by an American crew took the air for the first time last night, making an entirely satis- factory flight, it was announced by the air ministry today.
 The R-3S left the Cardigan station at 7:55 pfi. m. and landed six and one half hours later after a flight over the nearby counties. She carried AS persons. including: the members of the crew. Among the officers were two Americans, Commander l.. H. Max field. who will captain the airship on her transatlantic flight and Lieut. Commander V. N. Bieg.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
WIFE DENIES HUSBAND IS FATHER
 OF BOY, BUT SCIENCE SAYS HE IS
San Francisco Woman Makes Claim to Obtain Custody of Child-Judge Weighing Evidence.

San Francisco. June 24.-Superior Judge Thomas Graham today was weighing deductions of science and art against the declaration of a moth CT in determining the paternity of seven-year-old Eugene Sorine, to de- eide whether Julius Sorine or Mrs. Mamie Delsccco who were husband and wife when the child was born should have the custody of the child.
 Dr Arthur Abrams reported to the court that a test of blood from So- rine the lad and his mother showed the hoy was Sorine's child, which was denied bv Mrs. Delsecco. Her moth- CT knowIedre bellies his findings" declared the woman's attorneys who had exhibited the testimony to SUD- port her statements.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
Despite Industrial Depes- sion, This Concern Has Paid 15 Per Cent During Year Ending July.

At a meeting of directors of the North &, Judd Manufacturing com Dany held June 24th, a quarterly div idend of per cent was declared pay able June 3Oth, making a total (with extras) of 15 per cent for the fiscal year ending July 1st, 1921.
 Among the noteworthy incidents relative to dividends of industrial cor rorations as a whole during the se- were business depression of year just i,assed, dividends paid by North X Judd Manufacturing company stanc out as an exception from the fact that aiany have been cut in half and in a large number of instances omitted en- tirely.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
ity is Disclosed.

Belfast, June 24.-A troop train conveying soldiers from Belfast to Dublin was wrecked today at Aber. voyle near Dundalk, by the explosion of Sim Fein land mine. Two sol diers and one of the train guards were killed and many were wounded.
 Two special trains with soldiers and horses who had participated in the reception of King George and Queen Mary on the state opening of the Ulster parliament Wednesday had passed over the spot safely. The third train was wrecked at a steep embankment when the mine explod- ed, most of the carriages falling over the embankment.
 Large forces of police and soldiers were dispatched to the spot which is in a lonely mountain district just beyond the Ulster border. Numerous railway outrages have been perpetrated here. The earliest reports said that 40 men had been killed and a number injured, but later reports decreased this number.
 Dublin, June "A. (By Associated
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
SMALL SUITS BROUGHT
Hartford Firm Sues Local Dealer In Soft Drinking Beverage for S6OO- Grocery Store Ia Attached.

The Herman Gross Sons company or Hartford has, through Lawyer I. I. Rachlin, brought suit against M Leibowitz. doing business under the firm name of the Garapico company for $500. The papers were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle. and the wri, is returnable in the city court on the fourth Monday in June.
 The Connecticut Grocery company has brought suit against Francis Per ry and John Agosta. proprietors of a grocery store in Washington street, for $150. The papers were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle and the writ Is returnable in the city court on the second Monday in July.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
COL. C. H. CASE DIES
lord Civil War Veteran and
 ointment Mason Passes Away in Eighty-Ffrst Year.

|rtford, Juno 24.-Col. Clayton H. for more than n half century ef the city's we'll known business died at his home here this morn |Ifs was born in Hartland. this September 10. 1S40. He was with tenth Connecticut Volunteers all (vyh tho Civil war: went to tho brnia gold fields immediately |ward and later was two years in |egular army. serving gainst ln- on tho plains. He came to Hart lin 1888 and established the ! ry business which he had con- kd up to thia time. He was q officer of tho first hent. C. N. c. years ago and an on tho stan of Governor Lorrin |. He was the senior ex-major Of putpam Phalanx. q 32nd degree br member of the S. A. R..
 vnrious other patriotic socic- and Organizations. He had travel
 extenaively. including trip nd the world.
 leaves a daughter.