davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
TwoMore Killedand Armed
Bands Reported On March
Pitched Battle Imminent
Woman ConfesseS
She Set Barn Afire
3 Children Burned

\ Medford, Wis, Aug. 81. X
X Charged with setting fire "
X to the barn at her farm X
\ house near Dublin in which X
\ her child and two step chill X
4 dren were burned to death, X
y Mrs. John Koschielny enter X
+ ed plea of guilty when ar X
X raigned here today at a pre- \
X liminary hearing. \
x Mrs. Koschielny testified \
x that she wanted to get re- 4
X venge on her husband for \
X alleged brutal treatment. y
X =
X X X X X X * X X \ \ X X y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Presidents Proclamation Calling On Miners
TO Disperse Disregarded; Fighting General
Along Logan Boone County Line; Com
mander of Federal Troops Given Last Orders

Logan, w. Va, Aug 31With the casualties placed at
one deputy sheriff and unidentified man killed and
deputy sheriff captured in the skmishng along the Logan
Boone county line today authorities reported that armed
bands advancing westward Spruce Fork ridge
The invaders within four miles of the Logan outposs
and within six miles of Pecks Mill where field headquarters
have been established by the state forces the officers sad
Surgeons and nurses have been sent to Pecks Mill
Charleston, W. Va, Aug S1-Reports reaching the office
of Governor Moran this afternoon indicated that firing along
the BooneLogan lne held by state police and deputies
against bands of armed had become quite general Fol-
lowing the killing of Deputy John Core Blair mountain
this morning, the governor informed at 80 p that
miner had been killed and deputy sheriff captured in
brush at Crooked creek
killing OF the first officials
casualty police
nd cleaned
gathered
10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31

Ne7g York S
Bonus LNzO
Set Aside

Albany N. Y, Aug. 31.-The
Now York state soldier bonus law
Is unconstitutionak according to
. decision Of the court OF appeals
handed down here today.
d The opinion, written by Judge
Andrews held that the bonus law
involved the gift of the states
credit, which is prohibited by
the state constitution. Judges
Cardozo and Pound dissented.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Film Trust
Account OF
Illegality
Famous Players -Lasky
Corporation Indicted
for M O n op 0 ! istic
Practices

Washington, Aug. 81. - The
Famous Players-Lasky corporation
and affiliated concerns, which the
federal trade commission has
formally charged with unfair COM
petition and monopolistic policies
combined and conspired to sup
press competition in interstate
commerce on motion picture films
according to summaries Of the Of
ficial complaint given out today
The complaint declares that In
1920 the corporation in addition
to owning four hundred theaters
supplied exclusively six thousand
Of the total of $4,000 picture
houses In the United States,
which theatres obtained 67 cents
of each 81 spent for admissions to
picture showing in the country. 1t
is further charged that through
140 subsidiary corporations, the
corporation played a part In the
international field.
Movie Magnates Cited.
Besides the corporation, the
com plant personally cited Adolph
Zukor, Jesse T. Lasky, Jules Mas
taum, Alfred S. Black, Stephen A.
Lynch and Ernest v. Richards
Jr., all corporation officers.
The Realart Pictures corpora
tion in accordance with the con-
spiracy, the complaint says, was
set up by the Famous Players
group in 1919, and though owned
by them "held out to the trade to
be wholly independent"
The complaint also charges that
the group cited proceeded to "ac-
ouisition of motion picture thea
tres" through coercion and intim-
idation, under threats of erecting
competing houses and interfering
with film service.
Bar Competitors.
Such methods are charged spe-
specifically against the corpora
tion and Alfred S. Black, as presi-
dent of the Black New England
Theatres, Inc, the Stanley com
pany owning or controlling 81
theatres in Pennsylvania, Western
New Jersey and Delaware and
the Lynch Enterprises corporation
"owning and operating theatres
I'm the Atlantic and Gulf states
from North Carolina to Texas and
in Tennessee, Arkansas and Okla
home" The Saenger Amusement
company, operating in southern
states. and controlling es theatres
was also included in the citation
as a subsidiary. Of the Famous
Players.
/ The general program was car
ried out from New York to Lo'
Angeles by the parent corporation
the complaint says, and "all thea
tres owned, controlled or operated
bv the Famous Players-Lasky cor
poration are permanently closed L
| competitors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Bandholtz Gets Orders

Washington, Aug. 81. = Final
instructions we're given by Secre-
tary Weeks today to Brigadier
General II. II. Bandholtz, who
has been ordered by the war de-
partment to the West Virginia
coal fields to observe the response
to President Harding's proclama-
tlon calling on all persons engag-
ed in unlawful and insurrec-
toinary proceedings" to return to
their homes by tomorrow noon.
Officers in the legal depart
ment OF the army recalled today
that martial law as such had not
been declared by the federal gov
ernment in any state since recon-
struction days. Should troops be
ordered to West Virginia, their
use, It was said, would be FEEDER
al aid in times OF disturbance
rather than declaration Of mar
tial law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Scores Wounded
And Troops Called
To Restore Order
Pedestrians Flee TO Cover AS Snipers and
other Riflemen Sweep Streets With Volley
II After Volley; Tuesday Night Declared
h Worst In City's History

Belfast, Aug 31-By mid-afternoon with the fighting
m proceeding in of Belfast between the Ulster
sts and Sim Feners the total death roll since Monday
night had reached fourteen Scores have been wounded but
he exact number is not known.
Early today Six William Coates, the lord mayor, made
strong representations to General Carter Campbell, COM
mndng the British troops in Ulster and Chief of Police
GsOn concerning the need for protection of the citys
citizens.
Last night Ulster special constabulary nearly all former
wers action in the Stanhope street area Snpng
carried out the most approved nes field glasses being
used by the snipers
At o'clock this afternoon the city comparatively
cet The military had taken to street duty, although
hovh had NOT gone into Royal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31

The old Linn county fire engine
No ? purchased by the city OF Al
bapv more than A. years ago. is
stfH IN use.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
. < X * x x \ = = x + = + I
i. Won Buelow Dead

= Berlin, Aug. s1.-Field =
: Marshal General Won bue- :
: low who was commander In :
!. chief Of the German second :
!. army during the war died :
4 here today.
!. \ x = < = + = = = : = ,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31

The killing OF Goiv Is the first
casualty since state police, deputy
sheriffs and volunteers from
southern West Virginia gathered
here to resist the forces which
for days have been assembling on
the east side of Spruce Fork ridge
believed to be bent upon an in-
vasion of Logan county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31

Stanhope street into Lime street
and Old Lodge road. Armored
cars quelled the disturbances al
though throughout the night occa-
sional shots were heard and the
night was declared to be the worst
in the city's history.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Circulation

average for 1920. 52se
Formulation OF Salem 1900. 425ss
1910. 1904; 1920. 17.s7s
Marion County 1920, 47.l77i
Polk county, I4.lSi
usmber OF Audit Bureau Of circu-
latiion. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Thurs
day probably rain. cooler east DOR
tion tonightM fresh southwesterIy
winds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31

LOCAL; No rainfall: westerly
winds: clear: maximum 81. mini
mum as: river Ill feet and sta
tionary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
US. Commander Transferred
 After Clash With B Germans

NEW YORK, Jan .12-T. c. Eli son, former commander of the United States naval destroyer Brooks, who was relieved of command in Kiel Harbor, Germany, following his re fusal to comply with orders of Ger man officers to leave the. harbor, has arrived here on the army trans port Cantigny. .
 The incident occurred September 20 German naval officer boarded the ship. Commander Ellison said, and ordered him to leave When he refused, the officer left and another officer commanding the port came aboard. "He told me that the Brooks could ont remain in the harbor as the United States was still at war with Germany Commander Ellison said. q repeated my orders and de clined to go Then he said he would give me thirty minutes to get out or I would be cannonaded. did not tell him to go to H. as it has been reported I did. Nor did l tell him that had as much ammuni- tion as he had. continued how ever to refuse to go"
 The Germans did not carry out their threat, he added. Later he reported the incident to Rear Ad miral Hughes and his transfer was requested shortly afterward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
Douglas Parent Teachers
 Association Gives Inter i. < esting Program. 7

The program of the. Douglas Par entSs Teachers g. Association meeting postponed from Monday night to. last night on account of Mondays storm, was both interesting, and instructive. , E. J. White of Juneau, spoke on cooperation between the schoo and the home and suggested that the paramount duty of the P. T. A. was to procure this cooperation. He also mentioned the number of different F.. T.. A. Associations stating that Douglas was the second to organize in the Territory. Soon all forward looking and progressive communities will recognize the worth of the P. T. A. / MT. White spoke briefly of the Government Indian schools in cer tain. localities, and disapproved such a plan If the pupils of these schools were to enter the public schools.
 {: MT. H. L. Rowley of Treadwell seconded MT. Whites attitude in re- gard to the Government Indian school question. MT. Rowley's address on Character Analysis" was well re ceiEed. He showed thorough knowledge of his subject. The three types of facial forms, convex, concave and plain, and the individual traits depicted by each were interesting His practical demonstrations with pupils of varying ages held the at tention of ' those present: > 41-
 The selections given by the school orchestra were highly appreciated, as were those of Miss Mabel. Cleary [ who assisted with the musical part of the program.
 Following the program refresh ments were served by the Domestic Science pupils.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
INDOOR RANGE FOR SMALL BORE RIFLES
 IS BEING PROPOSED

Tentative plans for opening an in- door range for spoMsmen using small bore guns were discussed at a special meeting of the Juneau ShCt gun and Rifle Club, held at the of flee of the Clubs president, J.C Me Bride, at the c. w. Young Company's building last night Regarding the meeting, MT Mcbride said today that it had been decided after some discussion to let the matter go ovel unti ltke next regular meeting ol the club which had been set for Friday, January II, at o'clock.
 Since indictment weather has made .t impracticable for the members of the club to use it's outdoor range many of them have urged the wisdom of securing a hall down town wherC a shooting gallery can be established While most of those present last night favored such a step, it was con sidercd advisable to defer final action until a regular meeting could be held
 
 Club has the best shooting range West of Chicago" declared Presi- dent Mcbride today 'Thc. club, he said, has membership of S5. l. owns it's own club house which is ar ranged for the convenience of both rifle marksmen and trap shooters This structure, which was completed last fall, is built of native lumber shinglcd outside, and divided by glass partitions, making it possible for the shooters to have their spor in any kind of weather The rifle shooting positions are reinforced with dirt and are concussion proof. The rifle range was also completed last fall"
 Plans for next seasons sport will be arranged before the Spring opens. according 10 President Mcbride, and next year is expected 10 be one of the clubs busiest and most prosper ous since its organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
FATE OF S|LESIA IN BALANCE WITH
 PLEBISCITE NEAR
Serious Disorders Feared As Germans, Poles, Bat
 tie for Votes.
Continued From Page Gne.)

Korfanty. former member of the Reichstag, have not only flooded the plebiscite area with appeals to unite with Poland but have openly threat cned the German residents with ex- pulsion should the Poles win the cl- ections. They have brought up the old issue of Prussian interference with religious worship. The fact that Poles were excluded from holding any office under the old regime has tended to intensity their desire to carry the elections for Poland
 The Germans point out that with the loss of the rich Silesian coal fields it would be doubtful if they could fulfill their coal delivery pro gram of the peace treaty They as sert that under tie. Polish, Gov ment the coal feds would suffer such a decline in production that they would be virtually. lost, not only 10 Germany, but to the rest of the world as well.
 Into the campaign has entered every jrejudice of race, religion, and politics. In view of the tense excite nent that prevails, Germans ar" warned they shoud not carry arms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
26,759,70S IS TOTAL
 POPULAR VOTE IN REGENT ELECTION
Official Figures Show Hard ing Plurality Over Cox
 Was 7,00I,763.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Interesting comparisons of the popular vate for President in 1920 and 1916 are made possible by official figures of various state election canvaSsinG boards, compiled by the Associated Pres and made public here today. They show a total population of 2G759,7 for the candidates of seven parties as compared with d total popular vote of 1S,515,340 for the candidates of five parties in 1916. Tho returns from Tennessee alone were unofficial
 Harding's plurality over Cox was ', 001,763. Four years ago President Wilson's plurality over Charles Evans Hughes was 591 ,385 New York State gave Harding a vote of 1865 state, as compared with 780,744 for Cox. Ohio the home state of both the Republican and Democratic can Gidatcs. gave Harding 1,1S2,022 and Cox 7S0,037 Illinois gave them res pectiyely 1420, ,4S0 and 539, ,394 and Pennsylvania 1,213,215 and 503 ,202
 The 1920 vote for Eugene V Deb5 Socialist candidate, was 914, 1869 while in 1916 Benson boiled only 5S5.113. Four years previously, how ever, Debs rolled up a vote of S97,011. The Socialist Party vote in New York State was 203, 3,114, q gain of 157,170 over 1916 and of 139,733 over 1912. Debs boiled only 2S votes in South Carolina and 38 in Idaho while in Vermont the party filed no nomina- ton.
 Dr Aarflon Watkins, nominee of the Prohibitionists boiled a total vote Of 1S7,470, a decrease of 33,036 from the party vote of 1916. Out Of a total of more than half million votes cast in North Carolina. the dry candidate received IT. Georgia gave him S. Greater NNew York, in cluding New York, Bronx. Kings, Greens and Richmond Counties, with 9 total vote of 1,276,7GS, boiled 1860 dry" ballots.
 The total vote pollod bp Farley Christensen, Farmer-Labor nominee, was 252435, all cast in IS states. Cox the Socialist Labor candidate, received 42950 votes and McCouley, nominee of the Single Tax Party, 5,747
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
SEWARD STRUCK BY GALE
 WHICH LASTED THREE DAYS

As far as Seward is concerned, the New Year came in like q roaring lion according to adviccs received on the steamer Northwestern. For three days the north wind accompanied by snow, blew a regular gale and resi- dents kept within their homes. Du,. ing the gale q slide occurred at the intake where the Alaska Electric Power Company secures it's water and the lights were off for two days. business houses and homes resorting 10 oil lamps for lighting purposes. When the gale subsided there were four feet of snow on the level. The drifts were from to 12 feet high.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
GIRL BABY IS BORN TO ,e FORMER, LOCAL RESIDENTS

A baby girl was born at ? o'clock Tuesday morning, November 30, to MT. and Mrs. s. J. Arneson, former ly of Juneau, at Centralia, Wash, according to cards received today in the mail from the States. The cards also carried the greetings of a Happy New Year to you, and may it be very prosperous" MT. Arne- son was formerly in the jewelry business in Juneau and left for the States during the fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
PLATE GLASS SMASHED
 WHEN CAR HITS WINDOW

Plate glass valued at several hun fred dollars was destroyed early this afternoon when tho Sanitary Plumbing Company's delivery car driven by Peter Kiakias crashed into the front of Britt's Front Street drug store. Diakias was trayelinq north on Front Street when the steering gear of the car broke and the car veered into the building. The car was not damaged
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Word has been received here of the death just before Christmas of Mrs. N. E. Adams, mother of Mrs. Kenneth. Carpenter, who formerly lived at Treadwell She became quite
 well known here during visit with
 her daughter. Mrs. Adams passed away in, San Francisco where she .Mas- living. with her son Alex. The remains were brought up to Tacoma
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
VAUDEVILLE co. LEAVING
 FOR WESTERN ALASKA

The Frank Kelly Vaudeville Corr nany, appearing in theatres on the 'hannel for the past week, are lea 'ng on the Spokane for Western Alaska where they will appear Q .arious theatres. Those in the com 9any are Mr. and Mrs Kelly, MT md Mrs. Mun5on and baby and Miss Florence Carreau
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Alaska Sumer Strait-T'he Eye Opener Light, reported 'extinguishcd January ,. 1921, was reliehted Jan uary s, 1921.
 Chatham Straits -Funter Bay - Clear Point Light, reported eXtin- guished December 1G, 1920, was re lighted January 9, 1921.
 By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses.
 W. c. DIBRELL, Supt
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
VAUDEVILLE co. PLEASES

A packed house greeted the ap- pearance for the first time in Doug las of the Kelly Vaudeville Company at the Liberty Theatre last night The company will appear in a change of program later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
REMOVING WRECkAGE

Removal of the wreckage on the Douglas ferry wharf caused by the collapse of the old freight building in Mondays storm, was started to day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
CARD PARTY TONIGHT

The Douglas Island Womans Club will entertain the public tonight in the Eagles Hall at card party given for the benefit of the Douglas school orchestra. Everyone is wei come
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
Bishop DepIores immoral
 Tendencies of the Age

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Declaring ''wc
 re living in an age of bold and ad' fenturous men" in which there .s an appalling lack of respect for Honlanhood" Bishop Nicholson, ot he Methodist Episcopal Church arpeals
 the ministry to lift it's voice )n protest"
 Depl0ring tho moral laxit.- dis played in the womens' dress anG rub- lie demeanor' and the immoral and greedy tendencies of the a5e', tine Bishop criticises the performance o! the opera "Aphrodite' in which Mary Garden appeared New Years Eve. He said -four housed supposedly citizens oi Chicago wit aessed the grosa.cs and llciNicus suggestion of "Aphrodite" without ut tering a protest
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
BREEZE PUBLISHED

Fhe Gastineau Breeze No 4 of Volume 3, the Douglas High Schoo.' paper, made it's appearance thisJ morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12

Masauerade Suits for rent; Cos tunes made to order, Mrs. SwartZ- enberg. Phone 452 Douglas. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
FIRE. ALARM CALLS

|>1-G sThird and Franklin '' " 1-4 Front and Franklin. fy Front. opp. Marrhail | Newman. 1-e Front, opp. and near, cid Al. Dispatch. .....,s.. f-1 Front. opp. City whari l-3 Front. near sawmill E 3sl,-e Home 0ermain Grocery 2-3 Wtlloughby ODD. Cole bars
 z-4 Front and Seward 2.6 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. r 2-7 Fifth and Seward. Il 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Raw Way 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-6 Fourth and Harris 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East 3-S Seventh and Gold. 3-S Fifth and Kennedy 4-l Ninth back of yower house A Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts 4-3 0istin Ave & Indian Street 4-t Ninth and Calhoun 4-6 Seventh and Mail ~ Twelfth at Northerb L'dry
 l-S Twelfth and Willoughhy
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
YESTERDAY Y
Highest s

NOTE Observations Dutch Irbcr St Paul and Kodiak are taken m m, (Juneau ume; Francisco at m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

where they were buried by the side of the husband who died some years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12

The Classified columns mean OF PORTUNITY to you if you have real state to sell.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
SERVING OTHERS FOUND SUCCESS DOWN THE YEARS
Forget Self" Is Advice Based On 476 Years Of
 Practical Experience

Here's method, built on AIS years of practical, first-hsnd experience, for getting your name sn "Who's Who:"
 Forget self Bury your personal ambitions in your activities to help others; to better humanity. Your own success will then take care of itself"
 The oldest persons snamed fh this red-bound book of America's famous "a quintet whose combined ages to- tai 476 years-testify to the infaIIi- biIity of this recipe.
 pr. Peebles
 There's Dr. James M. Peebles of Los Angeles, Cal, for example At 99 hes the oldest person Who's Who lists.
 Almost as soon as he had complet- ed college he turned his activities to helping others. First as a teacher. then as editor, author and lecturer. He was a member of the Indian peace commission. He aided many health movements. In 1884 he wrote How to Live Century and Grow Old Gracefully" He interested himself in welfare work and was elected presi- dent of the California Humanitarian League, composed of 35 reform asso- ciations. He has written scores of scientific books.
 You're as young as you feel" he declared, and tripped an airy little
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06

skimpy skirts are a source of sorrow to her.
 Remember that dignity begins with the hem-line," she says. 'Women's freedom is great thing-if 1t doesn't go to their heads"
 Chauncey Filley
 Chauneey I. Filley of St. Louis is 91.
 Although he repeatedly declined to accept public office himself. turning down both the nomination for the St. Louis mayoralty and appointment as postmaster under Mckinley, he has made continuous fight for good gov ernment.
 He instituted reforms in St. Louis that provided for better gas and water, saved. the city millions ill fights against public. utility steals, |" and supplied the evidence with which a "city hall gang" was busted and dishonest officials convicted. r Served on the constitutional conven- tion that busted slavery in Missouri. He's busy today on book dealing with political cabinet making.
 Too many politicians today afe in politics for the good of their pocket and not for the good of the coun- try" says Filley. During the war there were many men who yelled for the flag who would have sold the Statue of Liberty for scrap iron and then kicked because the supply didn't equal the demand. What we need is unselfish honesty"