davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
l3- Year-OM Boy
ReSCueS Woman
From DYOzO11i7lg

49, ,I'eonseious, subsequent to an
lack ..aek Of cramps which overcame
= Ssl While she was in swimming AT
spOng landing, about five miles
lOrth Of Salem, Miss Marie vsr-
InS -, ! = was rescued from drown
iss., % sesterday afternoon BY Ben
r. = - Beall, Jr., a member of
''oOp No l, Salem Boy scouts.
on,a-' spsetators heard the sudden
s. -.erles Of Miss verbeck ana +.
- Mo later saw the 13-vear-old
-, - make a shallow dive snd
. s.lise FOR the helpless si-, zu
,ssehed ,'sd her. a moment "a, ia,.- 'S ne ne
10 tss .s and the lad brought her
0's Beall is the son of Mr..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

along the Ohio river side and many
prisoners confined in cells there
shattered the glass in the windows
and shrieked for help. Two watch
towers on the walls were attacked
by the fire and quickly consumed.
Persons in the street could dis
tinctly hear the shrieks and groans
of the imprisoned men and it was
reported that number had been
hurt and taken to the first aid
hospital in section of the prison
remote from where the~fire ragged.
Many citizens offered their serv-
ices to the authorities and were
added to Sheriff Haddock's force.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Secret
Society
Scented
Repeated Tar and
Feather Episodes
Thruout South Indi-
cate "Reformers"

Dallas, Texas, July 18.-Au-
thorities in widely separated sec
tions of the Southern states to-
day are taking cognizance OF the
series of attacks in which the
victims are tarred and feathered,
apparently by widely organized
secret groups. The instances now
number a score or more within
the last three months and indicate
the existence of a secret organiza-
tion similar to that of the Ku
Klux KIan of reconstruction days.
The secrecy of the perpetrators
has usually kept hidden even the
axact motive of the attacks, al
though they have generally
seemed to be for moral reasons.
Woman Is Victim
The latest attack reported was
made against woman, MIS-
Ruelah Johnson, who was last
night taken from a hotel porch In
Tenaha. Texas, stripped and tar
red and feathered. 1t was alleged
that the woman was a bigamist.
The attack was said to have been
made by men wearing white uni
forms.
According to information the
authorities have, Mrs. Johnson
had been married three times, the
first husband being dead, while
the other two are still living. The
third marriage, 1t was said, took
place within the last eighteen
months.
Beating of a man named NC
Knight, of Nacogdochs, Texas, by
masked men at Timpson is re-
ported as another Saturday night
development in border towns.
Churchman Tarred
At Miami, Fla, eight masked
men waylaid Phillip s. Irwin,
white. archdeacon Of the Episco-
pal church and head Of that
church's work among South Flor
ida negroes on Sunday evening,
took him into the woods and
whipped him, then applied a ocat
of tar and feathers. He was re-
turned to town and dumped from
an automobile into the street.
Irwin said his assailants told him
he had been preaching social
equality to the negroes.
At warrensburg, No, on Sun
day night Richard johnson, a re-
tired farmer, was seized aud
whipped by three masked men.
He was warned TO leave the coun-
try. be said.
r. r. Scott world war veteran,
was dumped from an automobile
in a coat OF tar and feathers at
beaumont, Texas. on Saturday
night. He was seized by masked
men, while riding along a country
-oad with two women
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

and Mrs. B. L. Beall, of 35s Cen
ter street. Miss verbeck formerly
was an employe in the shoe de-
partment of the Peoples Cash
store.
Members Of the Salem Boy
Scout court Of honor said this
morning that young Bealls case
will be considered at the next
session Of the court, which Is
made up of the scout commission
er. Walter Denton. the president
of the scout council, c. B. Clan
cey, and the chairman Of finances
NJ L. Meyers.
No date has been set for the
next session Of the court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Suicide Will
Be Buried Here

The funeral of Edmond Mathey
of Orenco. we'll known nurseryman
of Oregon, who died at a Hills
boro hospital Sunday as the result
of wounds inflicted on himself
with a razor three days before
will be held today at the Webb &
CIough chapel at $3.50 o'clock
Mr.. Mathey became despondent
over religious matters. and Thur
dav slashed his throat with a
sharp razor. Although the wound
was deep it was not enough to XIII
him at once, and his strength gave
wav before he could complete MS
purpose.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Anti-Beer Bill Suffers Delay.

Washington, July 1S.-The VIII
lis-Campbell anti-beer bill got a
setback today when the senate re-
fused to give it right of way and
instead gave privileged statute to
the Norris farmers relief meas
ure to create a one hundred mil
lion dollar export corporation. The
motion to give priority to the
Norris bill was adopted AZ to IL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

was siphoned from other automo-
biles which Archie chanced upon
He then managed to procure
another mans registration certifi-
cate. He chiselled off the motors
number and substituted one of his
own.
Eating at restaurants sometimes
Is expensive so, Archie told Of
fieers, he managed to catch chick
ems along the road and prepared
them either Maryland, or some
other, style.
Archie said he was heading
north from San rancisco. but was
arrested yesterday by Officer
Walt" Birtehet. He win be ar.
raigned in the justice court
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

show Johnson instigated the in
yestigation to block Comiskey's
chances of winning another PEN
nant.
The list of former White Sox
players and alleged gamblers who
went on trial today follows:
Edward ("Eddie") Cicotte,
pitcher.
Claude ("Lefty") Williams,
pitcher.
George ("BuckD Weaver, third
baseman.
Charles ("Swede") Roseberg,
sh9rtstop.
Arnold ("Chick") Gandil, first
baseman.
Joseph ("Joe") Jackson. out
fielder.
Oscar ("Happy") Felsch. out
fielder.
Carl Fork, Louis and Ben
Levy and David Zelser.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Taxi DYiUer
FOnndDeQx1
At Spokane

Spokane, Wash. July 1S.-A
body identified as that OF Lee
Slater, taxicab driver missing
since Thursday night when he
answered a call shortly after mid
night, was taken from the Spo-
kane river near Otis Orchards,
fifteen miles east Of this city,
shortly before noon today. The
hands and feet were tightly bound
and the man had been gagged.
Slater's brother, also taxicab
driver, was murdered near Los
Angeles a few years ago under
similar circumstances.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Rate Rehearing Attacked
In
Irish ParLey
Is Reported

London, July 18.-The Irish
situation, 1t was declared in re-
sponsible quarters tonight, has
developed into virtually a dead
lock between Premier Lloyd
George and Sir James Craig, the
Ulster premier and the latter has
been given an opportunity to go
to Belfast to see if anything can
be done in the circumstances.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Ten Buildings of Western
Pennsylvania P Penitentiary
Destroyed; 6 Persons Hurt
Guards Reinforced by Police and Deputy
Sheriffs, Hold Prisoners at Bay While Fire
men Battle Flames; Blaze Starts Immedi-
ately Following Reported Outbreak

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 18-Six persons injured and
ten factory buildings destroyed in riot and fire at the
western penentay here this afternoon Police and deputy
shefs from all parts of the city assisted the prison guards
in holding the prisoners while fremen put the flames
state policemen guard the prison tonight great crowd
gathered outside the walls during the disturbance
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Circulation.

Average for 1920. $3.50
population of Salem 1909. 42es:
1910, 1904; 1920. 1879
Marion County 1920. 47,177i
Polk county. 1881
uember of Audit Bureau OF Circu-
latiion. Associated Press fun
Leased Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

y LOCAL.: No rainfall; easteriy
winds: clear; maximum So, mini
mum 45, set IS; river minus S
and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Tuesday
fair; gentle westerly winds.
, 1921-12-14
ANNUAL RID CROSS MEETING

a I three o'clock Friday afternoon, De-
n cember 10th, the annual meeting of
the Santa Cruz Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross will be held at the Fred
officers and executive com njtree will be
elected for the following year. Director
of Police Mr.. Frank Coulter, who r pre-
sented the Red Cross Chapte? Of the
Virgin Islands al the recent convention
of chapters at Columbus, Ohio, will give
an account Of the meetings, which are
reported to have been the most i%nspira-
tional of any Of the kind ever held in
the States. It is hoped that every mem
Der of the Red Cross, Who possibly can,
will be present.
, 1921-12-14

dSICSIl1SII CtN ~ 49,
reparations in kind from Germany.
Alfalfa ad, British India, Dec. 9th. =
The trial of a number of prominent Ma
tionaHst leaders today, who were ar
rested on Wed .esday in connection with
their at'empt t. form a congress OF the
provincial volunteer corps which the
Government had declared illegal, result
ed in a sentence Of six months lmprlson-
ment being imposed upon Pundit Notilal
Nehru the alleged ringleader. He was
also fined 500 rupees. The Chairman of
the Municipal Board vas sentenced to Il
months Imprisonment with a line OF 25O
rupees and six months imprisonment,
with a ne Of 100 rupees was imposed
0 several others.
Dublin, Dec 9th. The ratification OF
the t eaty between Ireland and Great
Britain will be moved at the Dall Elreann
meeting next Wednesday by Mr.. Arthur
Griffith. As chairman Of the p~lenlpOten-
tiaries, it was announced today by Mr..
De Valera in d statement, issued by the
Dali Elreann publicity depar' ment. 1t
would be moved as a cabinet decls on,
added the state n7nt, because the views
of the it delegates differed from those OF
cer,a ain members of the cabinet.
Dublin Dec. 9t1 1r. Artnu" Griffith,
head Of the Irish delegation which nego.
tiated the settlement at London, ISSUED
the following statement last night. |
have signed the treaty between ireland
and Great Britain. | believe this treaty
Will Law .he foundations of peace and
friendship between the two nations.
What | have signed, | shall stand by, in
the BELIEF that the end OF the conflict OF
centuries is at hand.
Kingston, Ont Dec. th-Yesterday
the Rev. Dr.. Casey, editor of the Cana
dian Freeman and one Of the leading flg-
ures in the Sim Fem organization in Can'
ada, expressed himself as entirely salts
fed with the Irish settlement. Asked II
he thought Ireland's new found liberty
would ever prove a menace to Britain or
the Empire, he replied. ION the contra
nv. | believe that December 9Th will live
in the Empires history alongside armls-
tice day 1913.
London, Dec. 9rh.--The Cunard com
a n announces that it will build SIX new
oilburning st steamships of an aggregate
tonnage of 100, 900 and extend the ser
vice which lapsed during the war. There
also will be a resumption of direct service
for all types Of travellers between Eng
land and Canada. The announcement
SAYS that by the Spring there will be
weekly services between Liverpool, and
New York and Southampton and New
York.
London, Dec. 9th Sir Arthur Pear
, 1921-12-14

well known publications, among which
probably the best known is the Daily
Exp ess of London. Another of his pro-
perties was the London Standard, which
he consolidated with the St. James Gaz-
cite, but he disposed of this property
following his affliction, (blindness). At
the time of his death Sir Arthur was
President Of the National Institute for
the blind, and during the European war
he organized measures for the benefit OF
blinded soldiers and sailors. Early in
1919 he visited America in connection
with this work. He was also the found
er of ST. Dunstans hotel for blind soldl-
ers ii, London.
Christiania, Dec. 10th.-The Nobel
peace prize for 1921, it was officially an
nounced today, has been divided equally
between H. j. Almar Branting, Premier
of Sweden and Christian Langeol, Nor
way, Sc cretary of the nter-Parliamen-
tary Union.
London, Dec. 10th. Dispatches to the
Morning newspapers generally confirm
the view previously published that the
split in the Dali Eireann cabinet is not
likely to prevent the passage of the peace
treaty by the Southern Irish Parliament,
although views differ whether the ma
iority ia its favour will be large or small.
Hardly any neWlight is thrown on the
situation by these reports the cOrrespon-
dents specuiatiOns to the future lndicat-
ing that the leaders are maintaining Sc
crecy and nothing important is leaking
out. If the Dali Eirea1n ~ratifies the
agreement Mr.. De Valera, the new
die hare" as one Belfast newspaper dubs
him, will, according 10 some versions, re-
sign IS head of the Dali Gov and NJ.
Arthur Grifith will succeed Inn, Should
this occur it is said Mr.. Austen Slack,
Minister Of home affairs and Chas. Bur
CESS Minister Of defence, will it is
thought follow bis exa nple IS they have
supported his stand against the trea y.
In this case Mr.. De Valera and the min
listers re. election on the Republican ticket
and ii the Parliament Of the new Irish
free state follows the precedent Of the
Republicans in the Italian Parliament
regarding the oath OF allegiance, they will
absent themselves while it is being tax
en-. Another suggestion is that they will
stand FOR reelection, out will fOlm a Sc
parate group Of nOn-cO0peratlonlsta,
aimed at boycotting the Parliamentary
elections. The Times Dublin CORES
pondent describes the crisis created by
Mr.. De Valera as avoWed antagonists to
the treaty and one which unless the
highest craftsmanship lis exercised, will
create a schism and introduce a bitter
element into Irish life" Sir James Craig
l~-I
, 1921-12-14

served by the English lapers, which will
not publish on December 26tb. The
Sunday papers, however, will appear as
usual on Xmas Day. Last Xn as there
was a complete Suspension Ct TIE Csi|y
newspapers fer three days, hut tn S rIo-
duced something aIIlC8chirg national
confusion and this year only the ere day
will be observed as the Xn as holiday.
Bombay, Dec. 10th--The fact that Ire,
land has not been free has been the reas
on for the subsection Of many Nationalist
and a free Ireland now will mean assur-
ance of the freedom of these National
lists, says the Chronicle in it's comments
on the Irish treaty" There will be re
joicing throughout the Empire, the
newspaper concludes, India alone will be
unable to share in the rejoicing.
London, Dec. 10th-A cable from Reu-
tiers correspondent at Delhi says it is off
cially stated that nearly nine thousand
Moplahs have surrendered to the author
tiles in India in the past %fourthniQht,
while the remainder Of the rebels are en-
the run. The military hope to conclude
the operations against them by the new
year.
Halifax, N. s. Dec. 1Oth.-H. M c. S
S. Aurora, Patricia and Patriot of the Can
adian navy, sailed a 10 o'clock on Satur-
day morning for Bermuda. They will re-
turn here ONE time in April.
New YORK, Decem Der 18th.
Flour, Blen. ] Clears St. Lawrence rand
or. brl. $6.75.
Meal Kilntr.sI Der 1O0fbs 81. 95
New Seasons FORK per brl. $1,000
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $500
Sugar-Crystals maximum pei 100 lbs.
MoI9sses Suoar 800 test M 1nOtatinn
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
RESORTS

rerns yissaiP.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21

THE CLIFTON, ca tx Great South Bay,
Patchogue, L. ]. 81 miles from y. y. Daa-
cling, Bathing, Yachting, Tennis. Golf. Book
let. Phone 3s y = Booking office. MeAlrin
Hotel, Me2x. floor Phone Penn. 500. ENt
is3, Mon. and Thurs. / TO ! r. NJ
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
stla 7,tic CITY.
" Ellis
Pennsylvania.

KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR BEACH
Corner open surroundings; center OF all s4trsc
tons ard Piers Running water in rooms private baths
Bathing privileges from hotel with free use OF shower
baths and private bath houses Electricity throughout;
Elevator to street Table unexceed g. 50 10 daiIv:
80 up weekly, American plan Music Dancing
Garsge Phone '9j-J. Booklet. Ownership Direction
hALrd MECkLEf G. b. KING
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
RESORTS.

~7---<-=---.s-=----rse~-----~s
rsvlVari".
, 1921-06-23
NOMINATIONS MADE
IN MIDWEST PRIMARY

Much interes was manifest thi.
week in the primary election At the
Midwest refinery for candidates on the
Council of Industrial Relations and
the Midwest Benefit association. Five
vacancies are to be filled on TIE in.
dustrisi council n qne on h behent
association.
Following is a list Of the success-
full nominees:
Division No. 1-Eberstein. ]. c. zol-
noski and George Bousman: tie Repre-.
senting shift men. gaugers. coopers.
acid plant. a leaders.
Division No. I'D. c. Marvin and
BOZ Little. Iaborers.
Division No 3-Paui Walker and
Ed Burnett Representing ~pfpefftfers.
plumbers, machinists. pipe machine
men
Division No. +Cal smith. Joe Muir
ray and Ben Nolan: tie Carpenters.
masons. plasterers. painters. electri-
clans. timers. pump repair men. weld
ers. office men. warehouse men. lab
oratory.
Division Nc. 5-Charies Campbell
and NJ. Evans. Representing boiler
makers. blaeksmiths. watchmen. auto
, 1921-06-23

A spirited controversy has recently
been carried on in tho London press
IN regard to the inventor of the paper
pattern. For many years h creii.
for this invention has beef given
TO Mrs. JOIN Ellis, OF Manchester,
England. who is stfl living at the
age in 96. The claims of Mrs, Ellis
have beer disputed by Maud e. NIL
Ter in behalf OF her father. who be
gan the business OF publishing paper
patterns in London in 1866; which
vas close TO the time when Mrs. Ellis
entered the field. The controversy
has led to an investigation which es-
tablishes that neither Mrs. Ellis nor
Mr.. Miller made the first paper pat.
tern. but that the credit for the in
vention belongs to an American,
Ebenezer Butterick. who cut the first
psper patterns Iune Is. 1853. or sew
eral years before their first appear.
arce in England.
, 1921-06-23
OIL MOVIE MAY
BEF|LMED HERE
Newly Incorporated Company
Seeks Setting for Production
of ''Wildcatters"

The Superior Foto Play company.
the first motion picture corporation
which has been successful In con.
forming 10 the blue sky regulations
OF this state. has representatives in
this field looking over prospective
elites for the production Of a great
oil game picture The wudcatters.-
Potential locations are being consId-
cred in the vicinity OF Salt Greek and
other fields in this section
While seeking localities for the big
scenes Of the story. the company
which has a hobby Of producing wyo-
ming pictures. is also seeking the sup
port Of Wyoming investors Repre-
~sentatives are established at the Hen.
ming hotel.
The White Riders OF the Range
a story Of Courtney Ryicy Cooper.
which graphically describes tbs fight
between the sheep and cattle inter
ests Of this state is nearly completed
at the company's studio In Engiewood.
Colo.
Otis B. Thayer who heads the com
pany is we'll known wherever pic
lures are produced. Some of the
greatest productions OF n screen
have been worked out by Mr.. Thayer.
4 telegram to local representatives
Guy Hadley and II. W. Dahl yester-
day from Mr.. Thayer reported hat o
corporation could market 2s two
reel comedies and 10 five-reel western
features.
The Superior company is capitalized
at $1,000, 900 and has a studio at
Englewood which represents an in.
vestment II s40O. 900. Three Chey.
enne men. Sam NJ. Thompson. George
w. Plummer and B. F. Goldman. are
members of the board OF directors of
the company.
, 1921-06-23
SAGE CHICKEN BANQUET
ON BILL OF FARE FOR
LEGION CONVENTION

W. p. Harrison Of Thermopo.is. was
IN Casper Tuesday boosting for the
state convention OF the American lie
gion TO be held in the hot springs city
August ?. ; and 4. Because OF its cen
trail location. a larger attendance isex-
pected h went TO Sheridan asst year
Its reputation as a conventicn point
and T~hermopolis promises TO add TO
With natural resources unsurpassed
for entertainment purposes. numerous
features are being arranged to pro
vide big time for all ex~ service men.
A banquet OF sage chickens-ons for
each guests already scheduled
Thermopolis, hunters will turn out in
force the day before the banquet tc
provide the deiicacy.
, 1921-06-23
Tribune Wantads Always Bring Results
A Story On Mems High Grade
Suits and Pants

Harry Yesness 1.-THE Man in the Barrel" whose success as ne Of Capers lead
ing clthiers and mems outners is aHestedb by the hug volume of business he has
lone in the Tasty is still continuing his policy of high grade sus an pants at
low prices
At the present time Mr. eness h@a 100000 aock of suhs and trousers which
he is offering to the Casperp public at particularly attractive prices. This stock in.
400 suits N 5000 pair of working N dpss pants of varied tles and de-
sign. lie has probably the most elaborate line OF riding brooches sin town, having 21
styles from which to choose ~.
9TH MAN in he BarePE starting oil his third year of business here with the
m general business pohcies which has enabled him to sell his merchandise at a
close margin. With a low overhead, due 10 he store being tut of the high rent dis
tGt alarge tIrnove resulting from the low piceso IN the Merchandise in addition to
ronage of the Casper pubics trade.
Mr. Yesness ellis with no title prde of starting in business here with a capital
of SLIGO in cash, a few dollars worth of stock ad a broken down sewing machine
Hist eaw vast % gvet the people service nc their oneysw worth on every purchase.
This ideal has borne fruit as is shown by the size hiatt The business has grown to in
a brief two years.
"The Mani the Barref'w vas the first cleaner and presser in town to- reduce
the price of pressing ant cleaning mems suits to $l5O and of pressing mems sust
Ishments in town who realize thatp prices must begin to drop to pewar levels with
the attendant reduction in wages e&sS ~~%t
The stock of sus which Mr. Yesness is handling range in price from $50 to s45.
and include such well know lines as Blocks Clever Clothes, StudetCaft union
made and the famous EidenheimerSIein inc of young mems suits. All the alterations
necessary are lone in the store insming satisfaction and a perfect fit or every suit
thatn turned out r%#1Lg
Mr. Yesnes has never tried to create the impression that clothes had gone back
absolutely to prewarp prices by showing $40 N SIS suits bt has onhnued to show
hiss standard line of all wool clothing at prices thatar in proporiont to the price cuts
that have occurred.
my personal guarantee with every suit or pair Of pants that goes out of my
sore" is the fal word that MI. Yexness gives tt guaranhe his customers satisfaction
in their purchases.
, 1921-06-23

lei truck drivers time
keepers. crane e compressor men
Benefit Association-Tpn Heaney
and Henry Stevick-
, 1921-06-23

Jevelry and watch repairing by ez.
pert workmen. An work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co. O-S. Bldg.
ag-tf
, 1921-06-23
Classified Ads
FOR RENT-RooMs

FOR SALE@Two rooms. furnishs5
unfurnished: enclosed porch. lirb..
and toilet : ~residense seetioS
ess-R- s-2.4ts
, 1921-06-23

OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
ANTWERP SALT CREEK OIL
SYNDICATE
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to written request signed by
the owners of a majority of all Of
the stock of the Antwerp Salt Creek
Oil Syndicate, a Wyoming cor
porstion, issued and outstanding. =
meeting Of the stockholders there
of will be held at the office of said
company, Rooms II and IS, Town
send Building. Casper, Wyoming.
on July Is, 1921, at 10 O'Clock a.
M, for the purpose of considering
a proposition to dissolve said cor
poration, all of the debts OF the
said corporation having been fully
paid.
Dated Casper. Wyoming. June
Is, 1921.
n---f1--e