davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
A WORTHY FoEMAN.

ssEr little early, perhaps but what about Senator
James A. Reed Of Missouri. as logical candidate
TOT President on the Democratic slate next eeconG asks
an Altoona. Pa, man OF the New York Herald
The Democrats in the words OF the late Sneaker Tom
Reed might go farther and fare worse and they prob
ebly will"
Reed stands by the Constitution he siawart in op
position to the League OF Nations he is States rights
man. principle for which the South contended up to the
TINE Mr. Wilson came into power and he has always been
a Drm denouncer OF too much government in business
Hardngs reelection 1921 would take on added slor,
through his defeat Of Reed
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
JUDGE EFROWNS
ONBOOTLEGGING
Sheriff and Others Chided
at Easton for Laxity in
Law Enforcement
LIQUOR MEN
APPROACH MAYOR

EAsToN. Md. Aug. S1.-Judge
William II. Adkins is taking a hand
to check the selling OF whisky. One
day recently a bootlegger arrived in
Easton and made no attempt to con-
ceal his business. He drove up to
prominent business mems homes and
introduced himself as a whisky
dealer and solicited orders.
Farmers Of prominence were also
solicited, and even the mayor Of
Easton was not overlooked. The
bootlegger carried on his business
In such a bold manner that one of
the town officials notified the sheriff
The latter was in the country and
therefore did not hear what was go
ing on until his return home late
that evening. In tho meantime the
bootlegger sold "a cases OF whisky
and some gin, IL is said. many jump
ing at the chance to buy.
This got to the ears OF Judge Ad-
kins and yesterday he hauled over
the Goals the officers OF the law. He
stated that IL other people heard
these things there is no reason why
the officials couldn't get some OF the
evidence the night the bootlegger
left. according to report.
Sheriff Soulsby was given sharp
reprimand and he is now trying to
locate some OF the people who made
purchases. II these can be found
summonses will be issued for them
to appear before the judge. Those
who laid in a good supply are busy
drinking II up or getting II out OF
their possession for the time being.
II has been known for a long time
that whisky has been sold here, and
the Judge on several occasions has
remarked upon the apparent laxity
on the part OF the officers, but yes
terday he was Arm in his statements
that Talbot must be a law-respecting
locality. II necessary steps will be
taken to guarantee that the officers
perform their duty or suffer the con-
sequences. he said.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
DIRIGIBLEs AND THEIR USE.

C,NICE the disaster TO the zR-2 thousands OF Della
~ have asked:
What is the purpose Of these great rigid dirigbesT
They are intended for long distance scouting
Lighter-han-air ships have shown flying radius Of
$500 miles
This means that a dirigble leaving Pacific coast
could scout Japan and reurn-provded ii was not
dropped by enemy gnnre from naval vessels or by bu
lets shells from faster heayierthan flying machines
There is real doubt however 10 the value Of these
big rigid dirigibes because they vulnerable not
only to enemy attacks but to the elements themselves.
However the disaster Of the ZR-2 makes this positive
That any later drgible built by the United States
heum gas, which is n1ammabe and non-explosive,
will be used instead OF hydrogen gas
Had heum gas flled the ZRs, il is held, the disaster
could not have occurred Despite any structural weak
ness landing without OF life very probably cou-d
have been made
The United States has nexhaustbe sources for the
yelopment OF helium gas In Texas
The navy intends TO ahead with the construction OF a
sister ship The Z at Lakehurst n j. taking advantage
OF every learned in the construction, navigation
and tragedy in the OF the zR-2 When the zF-
rises into the skies, the lifting power will be heum
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
THE FILM QUESTION.

A MERlCAS motion picture industry is important not
N only because Of the monetary profits and the EN-
poyment gives to large numbers OF people, but it has
an educational value
This educational feature is OF value 10 the nation as
well TO the manufacturers Of film. when the pictures
are shown abroad.
This is indicated by the fact that foreign nations
trying check importatons Of American films and
give that the showing OF such films pro-
paganda in favor Of the United states.
In the effort TO check mporations they either adopt
import duty, or in the Of Germany. arbitrarily
restrict the amount that may be imported.
In sedeense the United states should restrict mpor-
tations from any country that puts ban on American
movie pictures.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
Editorial Opinion
A RAILRoAn on THE JOE.

Many railroad men complain that
motor trucks have taken much desir-
able freight from steam transporta-
ton lines Some of these railroad
men want to have the State and
Federal governments tax freight
hauling motor trucks in amounts that
will make il improbable for ship
pers to use them. In much the same
way railroad men of a former gem
Grafton sought to have interurban
trolley roads taxed out OF competi-
tion.
In New England the Boston and
Maine has been hard hit by freight
truckers, and II has started out TO
meet their competition by reducing
freight rates on all It's branches for
distances up to fifty miles from
Boston. The managers OF the rail-
road believe lower rates will keep
the freight business It now does and
win back some it has lost.
This is a more sensible way for
railroad TO meet competition than is
the course advocated by those who
want the State and Federal govern
ments TO tax motor trucks out Of the
freight hauling business. II is. in
deed, the only sensible way to meet
that competition. Motor trucks
should bear their fair share Of
the cost Of the roads they run on,
the police who protect them and the
advantages they share with other
vehicles in the territory through
which they run. Soon the great
motor truck companies which have
been created all over the country,
operating regular service over regu-
lar routes, will be compelled TO oper-
ate under franchises. This is as Il
should be, but regulation and fran
chises will be based on public policy
not on the demand or railroad men
who do not want to cut sky high
freight rates even after other sky
high charges have been cut.
BY following the example OF the
Boston and Maine the railroads vii
go far toward solving the problem
brought to them by the motor truck
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
NEWARK NEWS NOTES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Aug. 31.-There will
be a dance in the Armory tonight
when music will be furnished by
Pryor's orchestra. These dances
viii continue each Wednesday even
ing during the remainder Of the
summer and fall.
Superintendent Owens has about
completed arrangements for reopen
ing the public schools next Tuesday.
James A. McKelvey has returned
from short stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. McKelvey and daughter will re-
main at the shore until after Labor
Day.
Work is progressing on the golf
course of the Newark Country Club.
but IL is not likely that the nine-hole
course will be ready for local golfers
before next spring.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
ARRESTS AFTER
JEWELER dies
Apartment Head Accused Of
Negligence in Mr.. Cas-
tleberg's Death
DUAL INVESTIGATION
ON IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Md. Aug. 31.-An
investigation yesterday by the police
and Coroner. j. Knox Insley. North
western district. into the death of
Joseph Castelberg. jeweler. led to
two arrests. The persons arrested
are Benjamin f. Nesbitt, superin-
tendent Of the Emersonian apart
ments. and Dorothy Bogel. 1910
Argyle avenue. elevator operator in
the building.
Mr.. Castelberg died yesterday
morning at the Hebrew Hospital as
a result OF injuries he suffered Mon
day night when his leg was crushed
between the elevator in the Emer-
sonian and the side OF the cage.
Nesbitt was charged at the North
ern Police Station with unlawfully
employing help under IS years old
to operate a public elevator. At a
hearing before Magistrate Schroeder
the case was postponed until Mon
day to permit further investigation
into the affair. The accused was re-
leased on his own recognizance.
Dorothy Bogel was charged with
operating a public elevator, she not
being is years old, and also with
undertaking her work without first
having had proper training. She
was released by Magistrate Schroed-
er on $50 collateral furnished by
Nesbitt for hearing Monday. Both
Nesbitt and the girl also were
charged by Coroner Insley with
criminal negligence and with caus-
ing the death OF Mr.. Castelberg
They were released by the coroner
pending an inquest to be held in a
few days at the Northeastern Police
Station.
According to a statement made by
Nesbitt, at the time she was hired
Dorothy Bogel told him she had
passed her eighteenth birthday and
that she was an experienced opera
tor. The girl is said to have been
employed at the Emersonian apart
ments only a few weeks.
The accident resulting in Mr..
Castelberg's death occurred Monday
night, when he, his wife and Miss
Sadie Sinsheimer were returning
from a theatre. After they had en-
tered the elevator the machine. it is
said, was started before Mr.. Castel-
berg was safely inside. The vic
TINS right leg was caught between
the elevator and the walls Of the
shaft and was almost amputated.
Mr. Castelberg was rushed to the
Hebrew Hospital, where he died at
$50 o'clock yesterday. morning.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Nellie Castelberg; two sons, Joseph
Castelberg, Jr., and Harold Castel-
berg; a daughter, Miss Claire Cas-
telberg and brother and four sis
ters.
Funeral services will be held at 10
o'clock tomorrow at the home, the
Rev. Dr. Rosenau officiating. Burial
will be in Hebrew Friendship ceme-
tery.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
law ANp oRnER no rHE foRE.

A SHERIFF in Massachusetts, warned mob Of would
N be lynchers that they would be shot down like
rats II they attempted TO enter the jail and seize their
victims.
An official in Tennessee drew dead line in front Of the
jail and served notice that the rst member Of the lynch
ing party to the line would be shot Several i'm
mediaely crossed and shot down. after which the
deputies charged and scattered the mob
Exhibitions OF that sort Of will do to lower
the ynchng record the Uuled States than any other
single influence.
Let other officers take lesson from the incidents
in Massachusetts, and Tennessee and keep their
munites in the law and order list
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
WASHINGTON MEN
FORFEIT $4,000 BAIL

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Aug. 81
Aaron Trechtenberg. Martin King.
Taylor Freedman and G. c. McCur-
ley, of Washington. forfeited $4,000
bail. posted by a Baltimore trust
company. in Criminal Court here
yesterday, when they failed to ap-
pear for their trial The matter was
carried over until the next term.
The county will not press for the
money until that time.
The men are charged with holding
up a Washington man near West
Grove, last February taking his au-
tomobile and ninety-six cases Of
whisky and selling all the loot in
Washington. They were also
charged with assault.
At the last term of Criminal
Court. Leroy Mason. driver for the
men. who had testified against
them and then denied his story in
court. refusing to testify, was found
guilty and sentenced to six years in
the Eastern Penitentiary for his
part in the hold-up.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
With the Photographers

Ours may be great and prosperous nation but that Is
all the why economy should prevail in its
governmental expenses.-Boston Transcript
The admission fee at a Moscow theatre is four pounds
OF peas In the distressed state OF Russia actor safe
from eggs and tomatoes-New York Herald
Friends OF former Emperor Charles in Budapest plan a
demonstration bit OF propaganda toward the deposed
monarch's return However, there may be doubt whether
re-estabishing him the throne would be an act OF
riendshp.-Pitsburgh Gazette Times
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
CHRONIC CONVICT
BACK TO PRISON

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Aug 81
Charles Stein, OF this place. who
has passed one-half Of his life in
the Eastern Penitentiary. will return
there within a day or two to remain
for another term of three years. He
was sentenced in Criminal Court.
after being implicated in the rob-
tery Of William McClain. of this
place. John Sullivan. also Of West
Chester, his accomplice. was re-
leased under suspended sentence.
The two men we're accused of rob-
bing McClain of money he was saw
ing to purchase a headstone for the
grave of a relative. He was induced
to purchase whisky at SIS a quart
and on each purchase gave the men
a $50 note, but they failed to re-
turn the change.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
CUT RECORDERS FORCE.

In resolution passed by the Levy
Court yesterday. Recorder of Deeds
Darlington Finn is authorized to
make such disposition of the clerical
force of his Office. beginning tomor-
row. as he shall determine to be for
the best interests OF the office. A
lun in business the past two months
has made il necessary to reduce the
working force.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
aMILLIoNAIRE KIpn CAUGHT

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 31.-
Charles Hoffman, 16 years old.
known to the police as the Million
eire Kid" because Of his extravagant
living, following the theft Of large
sums OF money from various em-
ployers, was arrested yesterday by
state police. on the farm Of his
grandparents. at Beartown. Pa. He
escaped from a reformatory in Della
ware county Pa, last Saturday.
Hoffman told the State police ne
had hoped 10 hide for three months,
when, he understood. he would have
been immune from arrest
Evening journal., 1921-08-31

Emir Feisal Of the King OF the Hedjaz, quarter
section Of territory set up by Great Br
tain with vote in the League Of Nations has assembled
the throne Of the lrak region the Arab State Of
Mesopotamia is known so Great Britain has another
puppet which she may pull the strings.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31

The first $500 tons OF American relief food has gone
Moscow and Petrograd. Now that the officials OF those
two capitals have had their stomschs ed perhaps few
carloads be sent to the starving children the Voga
districts The sequence Of events the relief program
has been what many people predicted.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
GEMS OF THOUGHT

land where for ages the eye the heart
is flame.
:-.-.
The modern city needs the strength and vitality Of the
country boy But that country boy who thinks OF escap
ing the supposed isolation and toll OF th1 farm by pung
ing into the ceaseless whrl Of the city enterians the
widest sort of dream.
=.-:-.
The truest love has compelling touch that quickly nils
all the silent places OF the human soul the greatest
thing in the world-he only real and actual force II
turns all our weeping into smiles and fills our tears with
thousand rainbow tnts
=-:-:
That young man is foolish who starts out with the sole
purpose OF being moneyed man First get rich in
inssnnoou ana the money part and all the happiness
which you think money can buy will be taken care o nv
the provisions OF universe that is unfang You can't
1es tne laws OF eternity The who 1t is sure OF
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
TAX UP TO GASOLINE USERS.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 31.-The
Pennsylvania tax of one cent. a gal
Ion on gasoline, effective September
/, is to be shouldered by the con
sumer. according to the announced
Evening journal., 1921-08-31

This is the day for skilled jour
neymen and engineers to use the
Want Ads as they are favored by
planetary. ruling.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31

policy of a number of leading re-
finers here.
Gasoline station managers have
been instructed to keep an accurate
record of all sales and make PROMPT
return to the State authorities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

tended discourse he incidentally
mentioned that Streator had
framed on him" and had been re-
sponsible for his being placed in
the custody of Sheriff 5ower.
Youth Denies Part.
Placed on the stand by the de-
fense, yesterday afternoon, Alton
Newberry, 239 S. 22nd street, de-
MED that he had had anything to
do with the alleged liquor sale,
and declared that he was home in
bed during the entire morning of
April 19. Wright had sworn that
he had made the purchase about
II in the morning and that New
berry had brought the liquor to
him. This morning Mrs. Tom
Newberry, mother of Alton, testi-
fled that she had called her son
for lunch about noon on April 10.
She said she remembered tho GEte
because Alton had expressed the
desire to see ball game. Alton s
sister, Miss Eva Newberry, swore
that her brother was in his room
before she left for Sunday school
on the morning in question. and
that he was home when she re-
turned from church.
F. w. Snyder, special agent in
charge of Anti-Saloon league
work, testified he was standing in
front of the Streator pool hall at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Dallas Woman
And Seattle. Man
Are Married

Dallas, Or, April 2S.-Mrs
Stella Butler, daughter of Mrs. O.
T. Chase Of this city, was united
in marriage Saturday morning at
$3.50 O'Clock to Raymond Monroe
Of Seattle, Washington.
The wedding took place at the
home Of Mrs. James Young of Sc
attic, in the presence of relatives
and friends. Mrs. Young sang,
AT Dawning," and played the
wedding march. Rev. Green of
Seattle officiated. The bride was
attired in beautiful satin gown
of Harding blue and wore a hat of
corresponding tones. She carried
a bouquet of white carnations and
sweet peas. Miss Doris Ebby, sis
ter of the bride was bridesmaid,
and her dress was of pink satin,
and her bouquet was of pink sweet
peas. Little Violet Croupe was
ring bearer, carrying the ring on
a pillow of white satin and orange
blossoms. The rooms throughout
the home were a garden of orange
blossoms and sweet peas.
Following the ceremony buf-
fet luncheon was served to the
guests. They departed on short
wedding trip after which they Will
make their home in Seattle.
Mrs. Stella Butler Monroe for
merly lived in Dallas and is the
granddaughter of John Steinfield.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Streators Jury
Is Split Up
Continued from Page One. }
Deny Booze Sold.

Edwards, on the stand, testified
that Wright had entered the pool
room on the morning in question,
but insisted that Wright merely
had offered to give Streator a
drink, which Streator had efIsed
He added that no whisksy ever
has been sold in the Strcator pool
hall, so far as he knew, hut that
the place often was visited - in
ebriated individuals. Streator's
testimony was similar to that Of
fered by Edwards. He had never
sold whiskey, he declared, and had
once discharged Edwards for
drinking.
A general outburst of laughter
from spectators in the count room
came yesterday afternoon When
the defense attorney, Walter Key
es, put a question to Oliver Reiss
beck, a witness for the state.
Reissbeck was brought to the
court room from the county Jail in
custody Of Sheriff Bower.
Reissbeck Gets Laugh.
What are you doing at pres
ent?" Keyes queried.
I'm doing 80 days for trouble
coming out of whiskey bought in
Streator's pool hail." Reissbeck
shot back without hesitation.
Reissbeck was fluent in his de-
nunciation of the Streator place of
business. He had seen men, he de-
clared, lined up "about eight
deep" buying drinks over the bar
at Streator's. The pool hall, Reiss-
beck held, undoubtedly was a wat
ering place for the drinking ele-
ment of Salem. During his ex-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Attorney Fined
$150 On Charge
of Selling Booze

Eugene, April 2S.-L. R. Ed
mundson, attorney of this city,
was fined $3.50 in police court
after he had pleaded guilty to
the charge of the sale of pint Of
moonshine liquor.
Edmundson was arrested by
Chief of Police Christensen. 1t is
alleged that c. H. Ford purchas-
ed the moonshine for another
party and the chief came along
just as the two were taking a
drink. Ford in a signed statement
in court says that two men asked
him where they could get some Ii
lquor and that he had told them
he thought he could get it. He
said that he hunted up Edmund
son who told him, according to
the statement, that he could have
pint for $40 and later it was de-
livered, Ford said.
Edmundson has been in trou-
BILE along this line before and has
been charged by the officers with
number of police court offenses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Sandy Sawmills
Cease Operations

> Sandy, Or, April 2S.-Nearly
all the sawmills in this section
are closed down. Anton Mil1kel-
son, returned from 10 day trip
to Spokane, said from present in
dications reopening Of the Sandy
Lumber company plant at Bright
wood before fall is unlikely. The
Bruins mill at Sandy is expected
to close about the first of the
month, and the Dwyer company
is considering closing down it's
logging plant on Deep. creek in a
short time. Nearly all local mill
hands are out of work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

the time the alleged sale was said
to have been made. He said he
saw Wright hand man something
that looked lie money. Subsequent
ly Wright Joined him on the
street, explaining that he had "got
it,"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

T. X. Johnson of Salem is in
southern Oregon towns this week
on business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

Peter Dedrick of Stayton was
looking after business matters IN
Salem yesterday and today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

Don't miss it. See the Newport
fish display at Fits Market. l04*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

Wanted a slogan for Oregon
srrun of Prunes, the tonic laxa-
.Eye $50 in first, second and
kird prizes, on deposit with Peo-
Ies Bank, Portland, Or. Slogan
hmited to 5 words and persons
IDder is years, contest closes May
Address Oregon Syrup of
brunes. 500 Cham. of Com. bldg,
Portland, Ore. 1oz'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
News Notes Of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told
coming Events

/ May l-LOs Anseles lass armory .rnIr1 ! !
) o'clock, .,o,lo club in X
| les,t msr with Virginia Rea' y '
sODrano, armory'. .,,,,n =
week. c.,o,unitv get !
together, armory' =
- = 4 4 X i 4 y y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

Alex Nelson, general manager
h the Albany Lumber Company
bperating a mill in Linn county
In the Corvallis & Eastern rail-
ioad was in the city on business
,esterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

Rev. and Mrs. Blaine Kirk
patrick, their two children, Fred
Blake and Miss Lizzie Taft mo-
tored to Jefferson this week and
spent the day looking over the
Epworth League institute grounds
on the Linn county side of the
river. The committee in charge
of the institute, Of which Rev.
Kirkpatrick is president, is look
ing forward to a successful meet
ing this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

H. Steinbock who lives at 565
N. High street, has a pullet 10
months old that has laid 3 OF.
egg every day for the past three
weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
n;rcuit Court

w r. Prime abandoned the
III business yesterday long
la.,,yb TO become temporarily en-
4 NJ in the poultry business. He
,u,cbased 70 dozen eggs from a
'Srr;er. who guaranteed a fresh
.n,litv It developed, however,
'G.t the shells contained many
.opng chickens. The egg vender
S,de good when confronted by
.be purchaser with a handful OF
.vos