davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
.MOOREIS
NAMEDON
TRIBUNAL
Judges of Information
Il Court Selected by
League A SIS 9 m bly,
This Morning

Geneva, Sept. 14.-John Bassett
Moore, Of the United States was
elected judge Of the information
i court of justice by the assembly
!, tbe league of nations on the sec
IA ballot in the voting for mem
~. of the court which began
~. at 10 o'clock this morning.
nr. Rafael Altimayra Crevea OF
SDaiu, DR.. Ruy Barbosa of Brazil
snd DR.. Antonio S. DeBustamente
u cuba also were elected judges,
Tbev received, respectively 2S, SS
and rs.
Election Confirmed.
Mr. Moore received IL votes on
tha first ballot by the assembly
while Mr.. Roscoe Pound received
1 Elihu Root 2, and Professor
lanes Brown Scott 2.
The council Of the league, which
met at the secretariat simultane-
ously with the meeting of the as.
sembly in reformation shall con
firm the assembly's choice OF Wis
count Finlay, DR.. Weiss, DR.. Oda
and signor Anzllotti, who conse-
mently were definitely elected tc
The court.
Mr.. Moore's election was con-
tIrmed by the council of the
league.
Moore Accepts.
New York, Sept. 14.-John Bas-
cit Moore announced at his resi-
dence here today that he would
accept election to the information.
al court of justice. He is in hi:
slst year. Elihu Root, who had
declined election because of age
k76.
Mr.. Moore has been professor Of
International law and diplomacy
at Columbia university for twenty
years and has had a varied public
service involving international re
latiOns.
He was a law clerk Of the de
partment of state in 1885, thirt
assistant secretary of state from
1886 to 1891, assistant secretary
Of state in 1898, secretary anC
counsel Of the Spanish-AmericaI
peace commission in 1898, coun
selor of the state department IL
1913. He has been a member o
the permanent court at The Hague
since 1914 and is vice-chairmar
Of the International high commits
sion organized at the Pan-Ameri
can financial conference In 1915
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
Five Escane in Utah.

Salt Lake City. Utah, Sept. IA.
prisoners, serving time for
robberies at the Utah state prison,
escaped today after overpowering
two guards and shooting at a
third. The prisoners who escared
are Stanley Shadow. Frank Smith,
Jimmy" Miller. Edward Harris
and Oscar Blaney.
ossining, n. Y. Sept. IA
Joseph Sorace. a manslaughter
convict, made a thrilling escape
from Sing Sing prison today.
Saving through the bars Of his
cell. sorace climbed through a
trap door to the roof Of The prison,
slid 20 feet to the ground on a
telephone wire, scaled the prison
wall and dived into the Hudson
river. He emerged below the pris-
on and disappeared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14

Circulation

average for 1920, $3.50
population Of Salem 1900. 425s:
1910. 1904; 1920. l7.s7s
Marion County 1920. 47.177s
Polk county, 14,1S1
uember OF Audit Bureau of Circu.
latiion. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
Bingham States Aliens
Can Control Polls Un-
der Existing Natural
ization Laws

Contending that 1t is possible
for the foreign vote in some states
and sections OF the country to con-
troll elections and that aliens who
have not become citizens OF this
country in 10 years ought to be
deported. Judge G. G. Bingham OF
department No. of the circuit
court, addressed the Salem Rotary
club at its luncheon this noon In
the Marion hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Thurs
day fair; gentle northerly winds,
LOCAL: No rainfall; northerly
winds; clear: maximum ~, mini-
mum So; river lis feet and sta
ffonarv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14

Faces Two Charges.
San Francisco, Sept. 1.-THE
way was cleared today for speedy
trial of Roscoe C. (Fatty) Ar
Continued on Page Four.l
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
MRS. STILLMAN TAKES
OFFENSIVE IN SUIT

PoUGHKEEPsIH n Y. July II
Omitted Press )---nrrs- James A Suli-
man today took ths offensive IN her
husbands divorce suit
As the hearing reopened here be-
fore Referee GIeason, Mrs. Stillman
was ready for a vigorous effort to
prove that Stmman and Franklin
Harold Leeds, husband" of Mrs
Florence Lawler Leeds we're one and
the same man
A few more OF Stmman's witnesses
we're to be heard FIRST to conclude
the presentation OF his case. wherein
he alleges his wife was unduly
friendly with Fred Beauvais. Indian
guide.
Then Mrs Stnlman's lawyers we're
ready to put Dr. James Ogilvie on
the stand. He Is the family physi-
clan OF the Lawler family and has
known Mrs Florence Leeds since
childhood. Doctor Ogilvie. it was
learned, VIII be questioned concern
ing happenings in connection with
the birth OF Jay Ward Leeds. alleged
to be the son OF Stillman.
Mrs Sophie Bartkopf, who was
frequently at Mrs. Leeds apartment
on Park avenue, also was to be called
TO tell what went on there II was
stated she would be asked to identify
Stnlman as Leeds Shllman, how
ever. was not on hand for today's
hearing.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
MAILED FIST
49, FORSALE

BERLIN, July II Omitted .Prezs1-
The mailed fst of the German Ex-
Emperor is offered forTsale in Berlin
The Ex-Empress Augusta having
heard her husband mentioning tho
mailed fist" and the Shining
armor' repeatedly during his fam
Gus speeches which enlightened tho
whole world, has made up her mind
to make willy an extraordinary
birthday present She gavs.an order.
TO a famous English silversmfth to
make an image Of that mailed fist-'
OF solid silver.
The iron fist arrived IN good tina
and Augusta placed II in the break
fast table Of the Kaiser. II was. .ex-
pedited -SSmeWhat speedily into tlss
corner by the receiver who for some
reason did not seem TO be pleased
with the present From here it was
picked up quietly by the Empress
and sold later to a man who n in
possession OF IL today. Since no n
a good patriot-and a business man
he is trying to sell IL. preferably
to an American
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
JAP ISPOOR
IN THE AIR
Yellow Race Unified for
Aviation, is Opinion of
Foreign Observers
HAVEN'T MASTERED
THE SUBMARINE

WASHINGTON, July 1s-Japan
is reported to be building up a navy
that can give equal battle to the
American fleets, IL the time ever
comes when these two nations enter
into hostiIities.
There is respect among tho naval
japanese Navy.
Reports of development of air
craft m Japan are meaere however,
and there is a surprising lack of re-
spect for the aerial defenses of
Japan.
Recent tests conducted by the
American Navy. in which aerial
forces have attacked surface craft,
have convinced naval experts that
aircraft furnish a valuable weapon
for the naval warfare of the future.
No official comment is forthcou-
ing from either the Navy Depart
ment or the War Department as TO
the success Of aviation in Japan. but
it is known that the intelligence di-
visions OF both departments have re-
ports which Indicate that at the
present time Japan offers no serious
opposition to the United States as a
possible aerial enemy. These re-
ports show that Japan. rapidly de-
veloping her air forces, is building
aircraft but is failing to build a
strong force of air fighters.
The Japanese thus far have failed
to indicate that they are a flying
race. reports of casualties In the
Japanese aerial forces showing a re-
markably high death rate. There
have been but few Japanese avia-
tors who have shown the intrepid
skill which makes for good air fight
ing. The Japanese air forces arS
now largely manned by British anS
German flyers and mechanics.
Whether the Japanese will finall.
conquer the air is still a matter ol
conjecture. There are some avia,
ton experts who believe that th'
people of the Orient are psycologi
cally incapable of development a
aviators. These experts say tina
only good horsemen make good avia
tors, and they declare that the Jap
anese are not a horse-loving race
: Again, it is pointed out that the Jap
I. anese are not mechanical, and Il
support of this it is said that the
have not yet mastered the submarin
and other complicated weapons o
war. Stin there are those who hav
confidence that the people Of tn
Eastern country viii conquer the al
by their perseverance, Others poin
to the fact that they viii always b
able to secure foreigners who wi
man their air fleets. But, all in al
there is a very evident lack of re
, spect for Japan as a potential aeri5
enemy
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
Men, Like Water, Seek
4. Their OlUn Levels

was their difference kept increasing
as their wedding day was put far-
ther and farther behind them. until
finally It seemed to build an insur-
mountable barrier.
Alice wanted to read evenings;
sometimes she tried to read aloud to
George. But George was restless
He wanted to go out with the crowd
seek out a jazzy place, and dance.
Alice wanted to see only the best
dramas; George couldn't appreciate
anything without lively music and
girls.
Alice liked plain. but wefi-cut
clothes; George wanted a great deal
Of flash and spiurge-
And so It went George was. as
Alice had confided to her friends,
before marriage, different. 80 differ
ent that soon he began to seek a
plane that was a little bit more like
his own. And Alice herself was rest
less under the constant friction of
tastes.
And pretty soon the inevitable
came they went their separate
ways
As man and water win - they
sought their own levels
Evening journal., 1921-07-13

ight OF employees on one part OF
the railroad to agree to "a schedule
satisfactory to themselves even
though Il does not interfere with the
rights OF employees on other parts of
the railroad.
Third. In carrying out its under
standing of the Transportation Act
and the decisions OF the Labor Board
the Pennsylvania Railro2d Is actual
" re-establishing relations with it's
employees on the basis of fair-piay,
direct dealing and mutual under
standing.
'-The company has been ready and
willing to agree to any reasonable
arrangement that will secure the CO
operation OF It's employees and the
sanction of public opinion We are
certain that the joint efforts of the
employees and the management clear
Iy indicate already that such an ar
rnngement has been found and that
our cooperative efforts viii benefit
the employees. the railroad and the
public
''For a period OF many years prior
to Federal control there was no Sc
rious strike or serious disagreement
between the officers and the men
Every employe understood that hs
had the right OF appeal TO the gen
eral manager. Substantial justice
vas done 20 all and the employees as
a body were satisfied and worked in
close cooperation with the officers
The Pennsylvania Railroad has
always treated its men fairly Oui
officers are certain now that the
employees want to cooperate with
them as they have done in the past
and that we shall continue to live to-
gether in a friendly. harmonious re-
lationship. serving the public to tht
best OF our ability. The company
and its employees have made sub
stantial progress in getting together
and we propose to continue the
policy announced to the Laboi
Board"
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
Run For Legislature! Say
Women Makers of Constitution

BATON ROUGE, Ia---'-Seek cleo
ton 10 State legislaturel- In that way
only can equal civil and political
rights in State affairs be secured for
women"
This is the message, to women Of
America, from three women who
recently acted as delegates to the
Louisiana State Constitutional Con-
vention here.
These women, Mrs. Joseph F.
Friend, Of New Orleans. and MIS-
Edith Brown Bailie aud Mrs ]. d.
Wilkinson. OF Shreveport. are the
first, in the history OF any State. to
act In this capacity.
Their efforts were concentrated
mainly back of measures for social
welfare and education and their ar
guments were models of brevity,
conciseness and clarity-the latter
rather ahattering an age-Old idea
Need of Women
In celebrating on the message to
all women, Mrs. Bailie says:
'-Membership i'm the constitutional
convention has taught me the very
essential need OF womon to partici-
pate in the work of Legislative hallss
that with the'privilege Of the cleo
torate they may secure equal priv
ileges that are supposed to belong to
a qualified elcctor. but not yet ac-
corded 30 women
My Illusion on entering the con-
vention was that / had achieved
equal rights. My present conviction
is that equal civil and political
rights have yet to be acquired
through push. persistence and pa
tience."
Mems Attitude.
Mrs Friend ffnds that while men
will always maintain a chivalrous
attitude towards women In political
OF legislative associations, they will
not retire one jot from their opin-
ions for the purpose of pleasing the
women
"And this is as 1t should be-" she
says. "Law-making is serious
business and nothing but deep
rooted conviction should sway ths
judgments and decide votes"
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
COL. MILLER MAY
TALK FOR RECRUITS

Having secured 70 recruits for the
National Guard OF Delaware Anti
Aircraft Regiment the recruiting
party In charge OF Captain George
Shultz. stationed At Tenth and Mar
ket streets, are planning TO try and
complete tho quota desired. 100, by
tonight. The recruiting party opened
headquarters here on Saturday.
The new searchlight which is to
be part OF the equipment OF the
National Guard arrived from Fort
Mott today. The machine win be
demonstrated with the rs MILL
meter guns at Tenth and Market
streets tonight The National Guard
band will also give a musical pro-
gram II Is also planned to have
Col Thomas W. Miller. alien prop
erty custodian, make an address in
case he arrives here today.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
REORGANIZE ALL
.. S. DEPARTMENTS

WASHINGTON, July IA com
plete plan for reorganization of tho
governmental departments win be
placed in the hands Of President
Harding within ten days. II was in
dicated today by Walter f. Brown.
the Presidents personal representa-
tiv on the joint Congressional COM
mittee on reorganization. The plan
win be scrutinized by Harding and
his cabinet and WIN then be turned
over 10 the Congressional. committee
which is TO draft II into a bin
Brown said he believed Congress
would be able 10 begin consideration
Of the bin in about a month.
The reorganization plan contern-
plates elimination Of duplication in
government departments and in
cludes a plan for consolidation of
the army and navy departments into
one defensive organization It was
said
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
WAR Heroes
NOT buried
2IN GRAVE
tcontinued from frst pagel

(continued from first page)
trict. which embraces Philadelphia
and wilmington
The charge of in-treatment of
bodies of former service men is con-
tanned in a dispatch from New
York, received this morning Tho
dispatch says:
State Senator Meyer today
made public a letter to Cornell
ius w. Wickersham. chairman
OF the American Legion commit
tee investigating the care of
soldiers IN hospitals, in which
he charges that bodies of sol
diers who die IN hospitals arc
buried two and three In one
grave. Many Of tho bodies are
not oven embatmed, he said
The fault. he declared. Hes
with the United States Public
Health Service, which gives a
contract for the embalming and
burial TO an undertaken and
makes no further supervision.
DR.. Samuel was interviewed with
regard TO the dispatch in the Offices
OF the Public Health Service. first
floor of the DUPONT Building. After
repeating that the charge was a lie
and the maker a liar, he said:
you cannot make my deniei toe
emphatic We take as much care OF
the boys "a II they we're our OWL
kim
DR.. Samuel Immediately got in
touch with Captain Parker, at ths
state Armory, Twelfth and Orane,
streets, who has had much to do with
the reception and burial OF tn
bodies of former service men whacl
have been sent to Wilmington
Il most certainly can speak 10.
Delaware, for know from persona
observation the condition in whicl
the bodies have been received ans
the manner in which they have beei
buried.
when a former service maj
enters a hospital he is asked tn
same question which was put TO hin
when he first entered the service Il
self: Who do you wish to be mott
. UH0 in DNtIA OA clA AOAH AAAnECs
wounds or death7' There has bee
no Delaware man who has died il
any part OF the country. TO m
knowledge, but what his parents o
nearest relatives have been notified
Moreover, his body has been re
spectfully attired IN a uniform
placed In a good casket and shippe
home TO his people
in addition the sum OF 500 ha
been sent by the government to pa
the expenses OF the burial.
7 can cite three relatively recen
cases in support OF my statemeu'
Notice was sent Of the deaths OF Ed
ward ]. Muivini. who died in Hill
Grove, r. l.; OF Frank Adams, VIII
died at Fort McHenry, Nd, and q
Ignatius Szymansld. who died a
Oteen, n. c. The bodies on arriva
were found 10 be fully clothed 1
uniform and were given burial wit
fun military honors."
DE. Rogers. head ef the Publ
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
FOUR DECISIONS TN
COMMON PLEAS COURT

Decisions have been handed down
by Judge Heisei in four eases re-
Gently heard before him In Court
OF Common Pleas
In the case Of Frank y BaTlaster
against Thomas Duffy. a suit to re-
cover part OF forfeit deposited by
the plaintiff when he leased s25 West
Front street. Judgment for $3.50 for
the plaintiff is given
In the case OF MacKezizie and
Strickland against John Stanley
Frazer, a suit growing out OF an au-
tomobile accident. Judgment for
SlSS.S5 for the plaintiff Is given.
Judgment for s6S.ss Is given T.
Blair Ely against Isaac e. Valen-
tine, suit growing out OF an au-
tomobiie accident
Verdict for the defendant Is given
m the case of John Govatos against
the Capital Billiard Parlors, a SUIT
in which the piaintiff sought commits
sion on real estate transaction
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
TO MAKEITALYSl 4
colonies PAY
Prominent Noble Offers
Services to Help Develop
ReSourceS.of Somaliland
MACHINERY
is DISTRIBUTED

ROME. Juno 10 CBy MaiDs-uhs
Duke OF the Abbruzzd eis .spszsn .pus--
ting his personal services at tho~dis-
position of tho Crown IN a sserious
effort to develop Ttaly-s colony OF
Somaliland. down neartfls- Red Sea-
He has already been there several
months and Italy rs now beginning
to receive, some of the fruitsAof hts
efforts
Up TO the present time. nalyAsccz-
onics have -been much more OF a.
Liability to her than a dfYtdend-pay--
ing asset They consist principally
of Tripon and Cirenaica, in tho
northern part OF Africa. and Rry-
trea and Italian SomaliIand, In the
eastern part None of them has
ever reached a point of of-development.
to render them an important factor
In Italy's economic life, as is thepcase
with the colonies OF nearly all fhc
other European countries.
This situation Italy is now trying.
to remedy and the Dul1e-of the Alb
bruzzi's expedition into Somalfland
Is one Of the first steps in that direc-
ton. He is putting into the task all
OF the scientific knowledge as well
az the patriotic zeal that charartnr-
lied his polar voyages and his other
undertakings on behalf OF Italy.
He viii remain In the Somaliiand
until October, when he expects 70
be able to render The government a
complete record on the economic
! possibilities OF the colony One of
his principal tasks is the supervising
of the work already under way for
rendering navigable the Nbei Schebi
river for its entire length. This will
then serve as the means of trans
portation necessary for the material
for putting large tracts OF the col
ony under cultivation
Huge quantities Of agricultural
machinery and other material have
already reached Mogaiscio. This il
being distributed over the colony as
] fast as means OF transportation car
be developed.
Aside from about sixty white
wori1men whom he has with him, tbs
Duke OF the Abruzzi is depending ex.
elusfvely on indigenous labor for
carrying out the various projects t.
place the territory under cultivation
and render it an asset to Itaiy's ma
tionaI life.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
BY oARn d. GRoAT.

Omitted Press Staf Correspondent
OPPEI.N, UPPER SILESIA (I3y
Mail. Tho one-time German hate
of England has turned to something
akin to love. Proof OF this is to be
found anywhere amongst the Ger
man population of Upper Silesia-
One needs only to ask a German
what he thinks about the English
attitude toward Germany in the
Slesian question to learn that he is
highly pleased. And one needs only
to see how the German, for the most
part, has willingly obeyed any and
all commands or wishes of the Eng
lish controllers 20 learn that the
hymn of hate has turned to praise.
And, while the Englishman hasn't
learned to love the German, he has
better feeling for him hereabouts
than he has for the Pole OF even for
his allied brother, the Frenchman.
In fact, the relations between
Frenchmen and Englishnren m this
neck of the woods are about as
pleasant as those of a couple Of
strange bulldogs, even though the
outward conduct and proprieties are
observed
1 talked the other day with high
English officer Ia one Of the un-
pleasantest communities of this
whole topsy-turvy district
The Germans were threatening
to start an offensive. and are even
talking Of beating up the French, %
he told me. II overheard the con-
versations. talked with the German
headquarters in Oppeln and with
the city authorities. All assured ms
they would give orders TO subside
And, do you know, it is remarkable
how quickly they quit and weni
home when they heard that ths
Britisher wanted that"
Then there was the case OF Mai
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
RESULT
OF AUTO COLLISION

Testimony was heard by Judge
Heisel. in Court OF Common Pleas,
this morning. IN the case of Waiter
W Harris, Sr-. and Walter W. Har-
ris, Jr.. against Stanley Ruduisfci, It
being a suit for damages incurred in
an automobile collision at Marcus
Hook last April. Decision Was 10
served
Decision was reserved by Judge
Rice in the repfevin suft of Mary
Fuhr against Albert Bucher and
Constable Charles r. BowerH-
Decision was also reserved m <fss
cases Of the Sweeten- Wilmington
Company against Clarence r. Holt
and Or. Mitchell Greenwood, suits
over disputed bills FOR automobile
repairs
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
HOME FROM LAND
WHERE SNOW FELL

Street Commissioner Frank W.
Pierson and Mrs. Pierson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ID. Bird and George r..
Lang, OF this city, William IL
Wheatley, OF Dover. and r. Scott
Purse, Of Seaford, have returned
from Los Angeles where they attend
ed the annual convention Of the
Grand Council OF the Jr. o. q. A. NJ
The party stopped at the Yellow
stone Park on the return trip and
enjoyed winter weather while VIII
mingtonians we're swelterfng m the
heat.
Mr.. Pierson was at his post IN the
Street and Sewer Department TINS
morning and reported having a very
fine time on the trip. on his return
70 the Office he found things IN good
shane
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
DOLLAR SHOES INVENTED.

PARIS. July 1S Omitted Press).-
Shoes at I'VE francs a pair and
they'll last foreveri
In these days when a pair OF pre-
war American shoes costs $50 TO $50
francs and when a Paris shoemaker
won't consider an order under $50
francs. the invention Just announced.
OF a method OF manufacturing foot
gear at five francs. with the added
advantage that the material can't
wear out, n exciting interest I'm antt-
H C Ia circles.
It is due 20 a blind worker IN a
factory near Lyons. He discovered,
80 the report goes an alloy which
permits him to make a pair OF shoes
Weighing three and one-haf ounces
water and fireprooG as sohd and ele-
giant as the finest product of the
American shoe factories, and so SIM
ply designed, that a child can pun
the parts together.
NJ. Paul Michel, the inventor. is
keeping the secret OF the alloy To
himself
Evening journal., 1921-07-13

Supporters. But they never tire of liv-
ing with their equals
Men. like water, seek their own
level. And. like water. they find It.
You've>watched IL work out many
a time, right in your own group of
friends.
There was Alice. for instance
Alice with the soft brown hair and
the fine intelligent brown eyes: her
fondness for good literature and her
love OF all things dainty.
Alice said when she married
George that she knew they'd get
along beautifully because they were
so different But the trouble OF Il