davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01
rs Killed In
Race Riots

Continued from page one)
gunfire broke out shortly after
daylight near the negro quarter
Of Tulsa, the scene of all night
race disturbance in which hun
dreds of armed white men and
negroes took part and which res
ulted In the death and injury of
an unknown number of persons
and the calling out of Oklahoma
national guard units to put down
the disorder.
The firing came from a spot
where throughout the early morn
ing hours 500 white men and
thousand negroes faced each other
across railroad tracks. First re-
ports to the police said tha. the
bodies Of from six to ten negroes
could be seen lying in a space des-
cribed as mo mans land"
Later reports placed the num-
bsr of dead in the neighborhood
of fifteen.
Trainmen Killed
The police also had a report
that three st. Louis and San
Francisco railway switchman and
brakeman had been shot to death
The trainmen were killed, IL
was reported, because they refused
to permit members of the opposing
mobs to ride upon a switch engine
passing between the lines. The
engineer was reported to have es-
capped.
Officials had hoped that with |
the coming of dawn the trouble
which began over the arrest OF a |
negro late yesterday for an al
legged attack upon a white girl.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01

more, white woman, was shot i
thel eft arm and side. Mrs. Gil
more was standing ON the from
porch Of her home when she wa
picked off by a negro one of I
score or more barricaded IN ;
church.
| Hundreds OF armed white mer
are being rushed to the district In
automobiles. An open battle ii
believed imminent.
At $3.50 a. m. two white mer
killed in the riots had been iden-
titled.
Carl D. Lotpeisch, %, Randall
Kan, shot through the breast and
Baker Havelin, Kansas, 81, shot
in back with buckshot, died this
morning at hospital.
The body of an unidentified
white man was taken to under
taking parlor.
Negroes Seek Protection.
AT a. m. 1000 negroes had
gathered at Convention Hall un-
der guard. 1t was filled as was
also the police station. The re-
,mainder of those gathered up are
being taken to the baseball park,
all under armed guard.
After Rowland, the negro, had
been lodged in jail last night, a
crowd Of about 200 negroes as
sembied outside the building. Arm
ed white men soon began gather
ing. The first. shot so far as
known, was fired soon after dark
when pliceman killed a negro
who he said resisted efforts to dis
arm him. The body 'was left in
the street more than three hours.
A white man was killed shortly
afterward near the court house.
The crowds meantime were
and the authorities
then communicated with Governor
Robertson and asked for troops.
Rowland was spirited out of
town at 2 o'clock this morning by
deputies from Sheriff McCul-
lough's office. They refused to
divulge his whereabouts.
Attack on Girl Cause.
The trouble is reported to have
started as the result of the arrest
of Dick Rowland, a negro, alleged
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01
would die out.

would die out.
AS the dawn broke sixty OF
seventy motor cars filled with arm
ed white men formed circle com
pletely around the negro section
Half a dozen airpIanes circled
overhead. There was much shout
ing. A row Of houses along the
railroad tracks was fired. A
party of white riflemen was re-
ported to be shooting at all ne
groes they saw and firing into
houses. The negroes were said to
be returning the fire desperately.
Under orders issued last night
by General Barrett, guard com
panies in several adjacent towns
were prepared for possible duty.
Woman Is Wounded
Dick Rowland, the negro char
ged with assault, was removed
from the county Jail during the
night to a place of safety, it was
learned today.
In a fresh outbreak at 1880 a.
m. in the Standpipe Hill district
in the extreme northern section of
the negro quarter, Mrs. S. A, Gill
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01
Another Error
In Legislative
Task Uncovered

Another error Of the late la
mented legislature made its ap-
pearance in public Tuesday when
Senator Ellis in letter to the
secretary of states office called
attention to what he regarded as
a mistake in the Grant county
salary bill giving to the county
clerk $4,000 per year whereas
the bill as passed provided a sti-
pend of only $500 per year for
this official.
A perusal of the legislative rec
ords confirms the suspicious Of
Senator ,Ellis. The senate journal
shows that the original bill
which provided for a salary OF
$2400 for the clerk of Grant
county was amended by the upper
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01
Wage Reduction
Cuts Two Thirds
Off July Increase

Chicago, June approximate
sH two thirds Of the wage in.
crease granted railroad employees
last July by the railroad labor
board was ordered deducted be-
ginning July in the boards de-
cision announced today. From
the wage increase last year Of
5000, 100000 a year for railroad
labor, nearly s400, 900, 900 will be
cut, 1t is estimated.
In the case Of the general class
of maintenance Of way laborers,
the entire increase of Sh cents
an hour was withdrawn.
The decreases, it is estimated,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01

house to a salary Of $500 and
was duly passed by the lower
house in this form. Through an
error either on the part OF the
senate sngrossing or enrolling
committee, however, this amend
ment was not included in the bill
as filed with the secretary of
states office, which, according
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01

eventually will affect two million
men. The general average de-
crease is placed at IL per cent,
as compared with an average Of
21 per cent increase granted last
July.
H. E. Byram, president Of the
Chicago Great Western, declared
that the reductions granted were
mot sufficient to meet the de-
mands of the situation"
Following are the reductions
compared with the increaSes a
year ago, ordered for some of the
principal classes of railroad en-
ployes:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01
HIGH CLASS
Furniture Auction
Tomorrow, (Thurs.,) | p. m
483 SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET

including all the Furniture Furnishings, Piano. e' y
the home of S. E. EDWARDS as follows:
One Euphona player piano with bench and 23 rolls new
3 compartment book case in solid mahogany iss 1
piece; mahogany electric floor lamp with drop SM M
shade-a beauty; tapestry overstuffed davenport VIA VIA
loose cushions; solid mahogany stand tables S @
mahogany arm chairs; l solid mahogany peOes,,n.
ivory reed arm chair upholstered seat; brown WIZ
arm chair upholstered seat and back brown reea l %
err reed writing desk and chair, just what you uss
Jacobean oak dining suit including buffet, eA'euS
table, diners and carver with leather seal5 nSs &
ivory bed room suit including bed dresser tre s iii
ror vanity table and chair, rocker steel spring anu
floss mattress white enamel bed room suit neuuls
chiffonier vanity table, steel spring and cottOI %
tress silk floss mattresses Wedge"O0u mt
blnation gas and wood range like new; oIes -;-s0a
electric wash machine and wringer like new; ITii W
oak magazine rack; Wilton rug 6x9 like new % md.
mat 27x36 inches like new; Administer rug Sai o ng I
l Brussels rug 8-3x10-6, good; rag rug 9xIz nsS n
ends; other small mats pair pure SIX and
Bue"-"Gold" pair wool porters; other ana1a
draperies; mission oak wall clock; l wnlte, ,Ss er
breakfast table and stools; cabinet FREE T irrr
sewing machine like new; white enamel osa .,' su
patented ironing board cloth rack childs naut
bed doll carriage gas heater, several % n%ou ttrhsa
pictures, number of pieces of cut glass o reeps
utensils, brass jardineres, crockery cal pe5 p fruit
0Cedar mop, coal shovel and pail, home can, ris
electric light globes baskets, wash tubs p us;eios
books, ann irons and tongs, and many otner ruf
NOTE-Everything in this sale is Ike rev s~.vious
miss it. Goods open for inspection on day pi'''.
sale .rDv
" = oWNFR Nh p &A-' THE AUCTT0NEb,ss
20, . -.-enN C.-n.-s. 97oN. COmneTeal ,.
aWoodrv Buys and Sells Everything
Evening star., 1921-06-01

the se.soardl Air l-1inSs lsaseheid In
terest. a@
Evening star., 1921-06-01
BANK REVIEW CONSERVATIVE OF
TRADE m PHILADELPHIA AREA
Improvement Is Not Uniform. But Ac-
tivity in Some Lines Is Noted.
Conditions Elsewhere


(Dispatches marking the progress
Of the deAatl0n and Feadtustment
pfOcess I'm business thr0ughout the
country, giving the cone1usions Of
special correspondents, who have been
Instructed to present conditi0ns and
indieAtions ~ they really exist, are
printed daily in The Staf.)
BY FRANK ID. MeLAIN.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, June Improve
ment in business in this district is
not uniform. but the fact that some
lines are more active under stronger
demand 10 encouraging. The monthly
review issued by the federal reserve
bank, covering southern New Jersey.
eastern and central Pennsylvania and
Delaware. is SO conservative that it
might lead the reader to believe con-
ditions are worse than the bank Of
fcials care to say and because Of this
misleading to some extent
The amount OF building in progress
at the New Jersey coast resorts Is
really remarkable. Many frame cot
tAges are in process of construcfion
and there are some more pretentious
operations. ~
Retail Trade Slow.
slittle falling of in retail trade
may be attributed to the lower prices
latter cause June sunshine will prob
ably remedy. Savings deposits in the
district have declined $1.7S2.o00 since
March l, to $685. 900. but tins totaf
exceeds by more than $16,000.00 the
deposits Of one year ago, indicating
that tho D,,hlic etill has conai A. erable
resources to draw upon II need be-.
Local merchants are in the market
for fall goods. Sales have been
greater than last year and stocks are
lower. Shoe manufacturers specialize
ing in women's wear have their busi-
ness well in hand. The demand ex-
tends to full fashioned hosiery. which
is scarce because of the strike: and
to floor coverings. Administers offered
by the mills are about %,,!.1. g per cent sns
Fair orders are reported by makers
Of silk goods and some grades Of
woolens and worsteds, ginghams and
other cotton goods.
June Coal Prices.
Large anthracite operators. such
az the Reading. announce an advance
Of 10 cents per ton on coal at the
mines. This brings the June prices
for egg, $7.s5 for stove and chestnut
and $3.50 for pea Some of the small
er operators. known as Independents,
are asking whatever they think they
can get the advance over MAY prices
running from 10 to so cents@per ton.
The market is quiet. with a large
portion of the output Of the. mines
going into storage.
Property owners are taking advan-
tage Of the decline in building ma.
improvements. The highest grade of
fire brick has dropped from s55 per
900 last January to $40. and build.
ing brick averages from &1s to $50
per thousand. decline Of IS per cent
since January. Bank loans IN this
district continue to shrink because
business can be done. on smaller
amount of capital.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Chicago Retailers Report
Steady, Trade; Jobbing Slow
BY A, ID, WELTON.

nx a. IL "SAxONs
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. June 1.-Sales Of new
automobiles under the stimulus of
lower prices and highly skilled sales
manship. bespeak large reserve
buying power in the nation. Sales of
securities give similar demonstra-
ton. City retailers report a steady
trade, although the jobbing business
Is slow.
The tone in the agricultural dis
tricts west Of Chicago is, however.
not charged with optimism. Indiana
farmers seem to be better on than
those Of Illinois and In Illinois con-
ditions are better than in Iowa.
In South Dakota and Nebraska. for
instance. the belief Is that two years
are necessary for the recovery of the
farmers. 1t is dimcult for farmer,
looking forward to two possible years
of debt. to understand why he should
have to pay going rates Of interest:
justified, he 10 told. by scarcity OF
money. when foreign loans are re-
ported as finding q ready market
This 10 merely one more Of the In
oongruities which any survey OF the
situation discloses.
Clothine Trade More Active.
The clothing industry is in better
condition than for some months. al
though It il not active. Prices to the
consumer are lower. One large man
ufacturer said that basic conditions
Evening star., 1921-06-01
FOREIGN BONDS.

Quotati furnished BY ". B. Hibbs 4 Co.
Pricea ut noon:
Evening star., 1921-06-01

eral reserve bank. These have in
creased S7.000,000 within q week. This
is the frst- gain in loans. since the
Polifyy Of was int ss
indicates that the period Of contrac-
ton here Is over, although there Is still
voluntary liquidation going on. It is
also evidence of improving credit
conditions. and Of the determination
Of merchants to expand their busi-
ness.
Retail trade holds up remarkably
well. It Is running about is per cent
under last year, when meaSured>~fn
dollars. The acsse. turnover of mer-
chandtse is. Of course, greater.
Cotton Interest LaEs.
The cotton market responded to nu-
merous predictions Of q seven to eight
Of only 81 a bale. Speculation is at
the lowest ebb in years. the public
Is apparently taking very little in
terest in the market.
The increase in duty on sugar has
so far failed to stimulate demand
for II or add to its selling price
though the trade. Is anticipating a
ditions follow:N
Dry goods-There was a furry OF
buying last week that created a bet
ter feeling than has prevailed for
some time. No great Improvement Is
looked for until harvesting.
Shoe Trade Holds Up Well
Shoes-Buslness is averaging so to
65 per cent under last year. Most OF
this decrease Is attributed to the
shrinkage in values. Business is hold
ing up we'll.
Notions-Recent Increases in the
number Of small orders have brought
the trade in this line up to a point
where the turnover is very near to
last years. Depletion Of interior stocks
Is helping out
Lumber-Orders at the pine mills in
this section continue to show a mark
ed increase. On the first of January
orders on hand averaged about si1
hundred thousand feet per mill. They
now average a million two hundred
thousand. Prices have advanced or
nearly every grade Of lumber and
manufacturers are becoming indiner'
ent about the acceptance OF ne"
hNRineAa
Evening star., 1921-06-01

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. June IA Sc
we're shortage of blue serge is being
experienced in the mems clothing
trade. and only few firms have been
able to go on with orders for suits
of this material. Retailers who have
been shopping the market the last
few days have been able to find vir
tually no blue serges ready for i'm
are declining to guarantee delivery
at any specified time because Of the
uncertain manner in which the ma
terial is coming from the mills
Under the British factory act NO
factory may be open for more than
twelve hours in any one day.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
B. & o. TO BUY LOCOMOTIVES.

By a deal with the Sea6oard All
Line, and with consent of the Inter-
timore and Ohio railroad will be able
to buy sixteen locomotives which
the Seaboard had arranged to lease.
The B. & o. has been authorised to
assume obligation to the extent OF
equipment trust certificates issued
under Seaboard Air Limo equip
ment trust to pay for the interest OF
Evening star., 1921-06-01

ache, Neuralgia, rheumatism, Ear
ache, Toothache, Lumbago and for
Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tab
lets of Aspirin in handy tin bo1es
of II, and in bottles of "a and l0n
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayef
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester
of Salicylicacid.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

Warning! When you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets
you are getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty
one years and proved safe by mil
lions. Take Aspirin only as told in
the Bayer package for Colds, Head
Evening star., 1921-06-01
New Orleans Betterment
Is Seen in Loan Expansion
BY I. v. SHANNON.

BY l. v. SHANNON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-Bankers
and leading merchants here are unan-
imous in the belief that financial and
business conditions are improving.
The gain is moderate. but continuous.
One Of the best evidences Of this 10
in the expansion Of loans at the fed
Evening star., 1921-06-01
VISIBLE SUPPLY or GRAIN.

.,,,,,v =, .X-S, ..-sn .-..-
shows the following changes: Wheat
decreased $4,000, bushels, corn de-
creased 13s,0o0 bushels, oats in
creased $4,000 bushels, rye de-
creased 63e. 900 bushels and barley
decreased $4,000 bushels.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
More Grand Jury Investigation of
 Baseball Scandal
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Robert F. Grove, states attorney, today conducted a grand jury investigation into reports that the indictments voted against eight Chicago American league base ball players and others for alleged complicity in the throwing of 1919 world series games, were to be pigeon holed and the men never brought to trial
 Among those called before the jury today were Maclay Hoyne. former states attorney; George T. Kenney, his secretary; Thomas D. Nash attor- ney for four of the indicted players; Hartley ReplogIe and Henry Berger, former assistant states attorney, and IL. G. Edwardson, Chicago correspon dent for a New York paper which was said to have printed the report.
 It was said that MT. Nash denied that he had ever said that the case would be dropped or that he had been offered copies of the original testimony for a price.
 Mir Grove reiterated statements that the case would be brought to trial as quickly as possible.
 All White Sox players have fur nished bonds except Chick" Gandil Claude Williams and Joe Jackson. These men, MT. Grove said. would be treated as ''fugitives from justice" if they did not appear for trial.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
MARTIN KAYOES
 BURKE IN FIFTH
tRepubllcan A. P. Leased wireI


 NEW ORLEANS. La. Feb. 1.-Bob Martin. American expeditiohary force champion, won technical knockout over Martin Burke, New Orleans light heavyweight. in the fifth round of their scheduled 15-round fight last night. Referee Dorr stopped the fight as Burke was hanging into the ropes, just after taking the count of nine
 Martin caught Burke on the jaw with terrific right that sent him sprawl ing in the fifth. He was hardly able to regain his feet before the count of ten and as he staggered up Martin knocked him against the ropes. Burke, helpless, hung there. taking much pun ishment, and apparently was out when the referee stopped the fight.
 Burke had shade the better of the first round, hooking Martin with a left as the latter tried unsuccessfully the second round, scoring with stiff right to the body.
 In the third Burke had a shade the best, getting in a left jab to the face and drawing blood from Martin $ mouth. Martin tried for a right to the jaw repeatedly but his blows failed. The fourth found Burke making a tar get of his opponents face.
 From the gong Martin went after Burke in the fifth. He used left hook to the face for the first time scoring twice, and was beating Burke with ease, when he shot a left and ther quick right to the jaw. ending the fight.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
IT FR|AR RICK TO
 BE DECIDED BY
 SUPREME COURT

NEW YORK, Feb. 1-Argument in suit for ownership of the noted thor oughbred stallion F'riar Rock. in which the appointment of a receiver for the horse was asked, was on the supreme court calendar here today.
 The suit was filed by John F. Mad- den, owner of breeding establish mentat Lexington, Ky. against John F. Rosseter of Santa Rosa, Calf. It is said to be it's first action of the kind instituted in this state. In his affidavit MT. Madden, who paid, Au- gust Belmont s50,000 for F'riar Rock after he had won he Brooklyn and the Suburban handicaps in 1916 as a year old, declared he subsequently sold a half interest in the horse to Mir. Rosseter under conditions by which the latter failed to abide.
 The Kentuckian requested per emptory writ of mandamus calling upon Rosseter to return the horse from Cal ifornia to Kentucky for breeding pur- poses as stipulated in the contract. Friar Rock, Madden asserted, was to stand in California in 1919-1920 and was then to be shipped to kantucky for two seasons.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
High School Notes

The junior college basketball team team is going to Tempe this afternoon to play the Tempe normal The col lege team has been practicing hard under the leadership of MT. Carpenter and will be strengthened by Brown and Coyle, who have entered the college class this semester. The game will be called at p. m.
 The University of Arizona second team will be in Phoenix Saturday to play return game with the Coyotes The Coyotes lost the game in Tucson, but the team has been strengthened since that time. The game will be called at 2:3 90 p. m.
 Coach Venne gave the basketball team rest yesterday afternoon so he could go over and see baseball prac- tice. He reported there was some very good material. R. Sanderson has been appointed baseball manager. Sander son always has been a faithful sup porter of the baseball team and de- serves the position
 There will be senior class meeting | Thursday and as some important busi- ness matters will be discussed every ! senior should be there.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
Tempe Normal Five
 Will Pl a y Phoenix Junior College Boys

Tempe Normal is preparing to en- certain the Junior college basketball team of the Phoenix Union High school this afternoon. Considerable rivalry exists between these two teams, but today's game will be the first clash on the basketball fielu. The game will be played on the Tempe Normal ground commencing at 4:30 o'clock. Both teams have defeated the Flagstaff Normal, and today's game will decide which team gets the ''razZing."
 Before the big event of the after noon the Tempe Normal girls team will play girls team from the Prem dergast district. The girls basket ball game will start at 3:30 o'clock
 Several carloads of rooters are pre- pairing to accompany the Junior col lege players to Tempe to root for the hometown boys.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
U N ABLE TOP|CK. W|NNER-PUGS G0.
 [ EXTRA ROUNDS

POCATELLO, Idaho. Feb. 1-Spug Myers of Pocatello was awarded de- cision here tonight over George Sollis of Salt Lake at the end of 15 rounds. The bout was scheduled for 12 rounds at the end of which the judges were unable to agree and ordered an addi- tional three rounds. In the windup Charley Lavatta of Pocatello won over Walter Heart of Salt Lake.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
Benton Harbor Gent After Big Argument

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Feb. 1.- Floyd F. Fitzsimmons, who promoted two championship fights in his own open air arena here last summer, today entered the field for the heavyweight championship match between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter. He also is ready to stage the return match between Dempsey and Jess Willard.
 Fitzsimmons wired Jack Kearns, manager of the heavyweight cha2 pion, in New York. advising him that he was ready to make Tex Riokard an offer for the two contests.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

your destiny on the links depends on Father Time Great players all learned to play young Age makes lem ate beginners never rise much higher than the Bobby Jones began to swing mashie at nine. He's ;,, his tyyventies and a star.
 Ted Ray also began are s as e EGgng 9ear He M W0n w Tbose Who go in golf after their muscles have set Ssa%FTs the SeG gp famponsp aet for century,
 Englaa o bed @ the first championship match in 1895
 That explains the superiority of our British cousins the greens ,o, roa1 oo1fa. yo1,,o no,o, + ,,o,,,o starti
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
Pat Gilbert Beats
 DenUer Harry Reid

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. Pat Gill bert of Salt Lake won six round de- cision over Harry Ried of Denver here last night.
 Red Briggs of Salt Lake was given four round decision in his bout with Slate Rowbotham of Denver.
 Frankie Olmstead of San Francisco beat Bill Pfeisler in four rounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
Detroit BoDs To Ty;
 What Say TornorrolD?

DETROIT, Feb. 1-Detroit belonged to Ty Cobb today. The Georgian re- turned to be the center of a full day of ceremonies in celebration of his ap- pointment as manager of the Tigers A large reception committee met him at the railroad station.
 Among the notables who will attend a banquet tonight are Judge Landis, Ban Johnson and Governor Groesbeck