davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-01
Mew Management
!. At blickyard

II. D. Morris has purchased the
interests Of his partner 3. J. Brudsr-
lin In The Denver Shals Brick Com
p6ly ieeatsd mile north Of Arvada.
q morris intends making the Ar
~ MIX gard sns Of the largest
esiAesrns q ~ kiad IN ths west.
During ths pest sixty days, since
IL yard WAS sold By the Nullin In
tSsssts Nssszs. Morris and Brudsr-
lin have been rebuilding tie naehin-
cry and equipment that was damaged
b. ths fise . few months 20. They
nsw hayd one Of the three big press
= n ssme&ion and are having re-
paizs nAAe "a tAs sthr tWe.
Thess presses saeh have q capa-
eily II 5000 brick every nine
hssrs md Tie one press b now work
ine Ut fun capacity. The other two
pssspes do not seem 10 b very bad
II daMagsd - . result Of the fire.
In fact the siaas oil eevs wsre not
broken BY ths hsst There are some
paris hewsver tlat nsed replacing
ard tah = bsfig deas. The three
issssss viii b Ia operation by spring
a.d ekhsr sqaiynsst = y be added
b. taa& tine - ~ plant win bs.
tszaine ont taDistsy brick. hellow
III. for silss, hollow tile roofing
ste. Absst fifteen men are snploy-
sdat ~ ylant now bot BY spring
1T fSees b 70 b increased 70 100
men q more. There ars seven kilns
in the plant WITH IN average capa-
city Of -, 600 brick. In the spring
tie daily sstpst Of the plant Win b.
800 tess Of. clay worked into the
finished preduet daily. Mr.. Morris
kas alrsady STARTED 70 barn his first
Kim.
NJ. Morris b . live wire and we
ass siad 70 - hin taking hold Of
H. leeal businsss. He WAS With ths
os,dsn Fire Brick Company for .
aunbsr Of ysars and has also besn
wiGA ~ Dsavsr sswsr Pipe md Clay
Csmpaay nj was fsf 49, t0s
liasise- -lnops ss1uus - - . 49,
eastern eoasaen eovssins several
seatas aad ~ LIZ Of Csba.
He says ssnsldssins. Insurance.
paint I'D rspairs ~ briek y the
sAsepese bailding matssial. He also
advsAees Tie suessstioa thst money
spsat for bsiek b kept at hsns and
paA 70 hens labor while Il 4 b spent
for ether bailding material big. part
Of 4 eoes cut Of Tie country.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-01

win be large and will be ss ricA IN
appearance, it is said. n that in ~
Denver cathedral. .s5&.
The Shrine Of St. Anas VIII ! n
a tower to the right n tae sss!s F.
easily accessible from thsi shl 3
Immediately in front Of the 49, q
be blessed fountain, an sxaeA ~
cate Of the famous one at Ap$ he
large relic o{ f6s SSssSnt3s aksd
in the top. The water viii SEEM to
flow over It, sltho It will not actusl-
ly touch 1t.
Lombardy architecture, With mark
ed traces Of the Romanesqus, will
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-01

iAdjoin.
feurmounting tho church is a grcat
illuminated erots that can be seen As
far sway ~ Tuskey Greek canon.
: - church + . dssb red brick trim,
: Isd b tss5a cotta. with i ssrra cottd
roof. The tower stands OF from the
main building toward the rear. bu.
eoanect With II. "A large statue Of
et. Anns Win stait ,hish in the from.
1uess. e.
tsm"
Father waitehA. Grace is pastor
,of.ths Arvsda pariih, which number
ssveuty.nins families. Services are
already being held in the new church.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
A. C. HOOVER, Pastor
Sunday 1000 Sunday School.


,11:00 Communion Service.
$3.50 Epworth League.
'7:s0 Lame Humanity at the Arch.
Way"
Tuesday Ladies Aid Bazaar, 600
Supper. TOO Boys Recreation.
Wednesday 1880 Conversion,
What does it Mean" 800 Official
Board Meeting.i
Nearly fifty hen assembled about
the banquet tables Friday evening
the occasion being the first Of n
group Of mems meeting to be held
during the winter months. Watch
for the dates. Every man in and
about Arvada will be mndc welcome
to these events.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-01

r. R. Roddas entertained % usur ]
at THANKSGIVING dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. Parfit and Mr..
md Nm Duek.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-01

Bert chian has purchased the
kIseksmitA hop formerly owned by
M,. prswnfisld and hes taken
eAasEs. NJ. Chi,n = . first class
mechanic and can tusN oot ~ very
bese q work. Hs win 10 all kinds
of b,eeaanithins sad asas that yoa
Nlvo ~ . tiai
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-01
Christian Sciences

Christian Science services are hell
Sunday morning ut West First and
Adelaide Streets, at II o'clock.
Sunday School at 0:30.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-01
RALsTON PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday School at 2:l5 p. m.
Service for Worship and Prcac

Ing Of the Word at p. m.
Mid-week service, Thursday ut 7 80
p. IA.
A cordial invitation to this Com
munity service is extended to all.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
Mrs. Southland
Face Trial
Septe1nber 26

Twin Falls, Idaho. Sept. a.
Trial Of Mrs. LYDIA Southard,
charged with first degree murder
of her fourth husband, Edward f.
Meyer last fall, will open in the
district court here September 26,
according to announcement today
by District Judge William A. Bah
cock after Mrs. Southard had
pleaded not guilty to the murder
charge and after the court had
oyerruled the defendants demur-
rer and denied a motion TO quash
the Indictment. There was little
indication Of detection in Mrs
Southard's demeanor. She was
accompanied by her attorneys and
spoke only once in response to In.
quiry OF the court. saying dis
tinctly, Il am not guilty"
Roy l.. Black. Idaho state attor
ney general, and q. A. Walters
former district court judge. were
today named assistants TO Prose
cutting Attorney Frank L. Stephen
in charge OF the states case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
CANCEL
GIFTS TO
HOSPITAL
Electrical Workers
Notify Central Labor
Council of Action
at Meeting

Electrical workers formally
notified the Central Labor coun-
Gil last night that they had with
drawn their $3.50 subscription to
the new Salem hospital.
The communication read to the
labor council was addressed to
the hospital board, and stated
that members of the building com
mittee Of the association had ap-
peared before the electrical work
ers and stated that the union scale
would be paid in erecting the
building. On these representations
the electrical workers had ap-
pointed a committee to solicit
subscriptions and were now re-
ceiving notices from the board
that the funds were due.
Due to the fact that the board
was not paying the union scale
to the carpenters, the letter stat
ed, 1--WE must consider all pledges
made by us void and request that
you (the hospital board) refrain
from making any demands on us
for financial assistance.
The plumbers reported that T.
Continued on Page Ten.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
War Mothers
Will Protest
Death Penalty

A petition for Communication OF
the death sentence on John l..
Rathie and James Kirby, alias
James Owens, implicated in the
iail break and the killing Of Til
TAYLOR of Pendleton, was framed
Yesterday at a meeting OF the
Salem War Mothers and the first
signatures were affixed 1t is
understood that a similar petition
is 10 be drawn up for George
Howard, convicted Of murder.
Rathie and Howard are ex-service
men.
A petition for a rehearing OF
the case Of Rathie and Owens In
the supreme court, because Of an
alleged error in the opinion, is
still pending.
The petitions will be cireulat-
ed tb~oughout the state to be
signed by war mothers and will
be presented to Governor Oieott
subseouent to the rehesring OF
the case. II held. 1t is reported
that a petition for commutstion
OF the sentence on Rattle has al
ready been presented By Idaho
wsr mothers, and bears Thousands
of names from that state. where
Rafhie formerly lived.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
Wife Rushing Back
ToArbuckIe After
s. Year Separation

New York. Sept. l4.-Mrs. Ros-
coe Arbuckle. who was known pro-
fessionally as Mlnta Durfee. left
New York today TOR San Francfsco
to help her husband. II possible.
although she has been separated
from him for five years.
Il am going TO him as think
Il is my duty to be near him" she
said. L want to help him in ey-
cry way ! can. ! don't know Just
how can be OF service 10 him. but
many things viii turn up that
can do.
when we were married. ] was
II and my husband was 81. That
was back IN 1908. Five years ago.
We agreed 10 disagree and ] re-
neived q separate maintenance,
Unfortunatsly--or perhaps for
tunatoly. ~ you piease-thcre are
no children. We we're not bitter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
FAT | 7 ARBOCK[ { MAY BE TRIED ON TWO CHARGES
s Criminal
Cases Up to
Grand Jury

Eight criminal indictments are
expected to be brought against al
legged offenders of the law by the
Marion county grand jury which
met this morning in the court
house.
Three cases Of alleged rape have
been brought to the attention OF
the district attorney who expects
to secure separate indictments
against Matthias Meyers, Ralph
Collins and Richard Burton on the
evidence to be presented today to
the grand jurors.
Indictments are expected to be
brought against j. M. Brown
charged with assault with intent
to kill, In clash which took place
between himself, his son, Forrest
Brown, and Anti-Saloon league Of.
ficers on the night of September
6, on Riverside drive, and ir
which Arthur Lewis, special off.
Ger OF the state, was shot. Forrest
Brown, the son, is charged with
having liquor in his possession.
The three other cases are those
of Ternan, charged with forgery
Rodgers, charged with non-sup.
port, and Santos, charged with
larceny.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
ENJOYS
OF DALI
NAMED
Plenipotentiaries T o
Proposed Conference
With British at In
verness Chosen

Dublin, Sept. -4.-Appolntmen'
of plenipotentiaries to the pro-
posed conference at Inverness with
British representatives to discuss
the settlement of the Irish ques-
tion was approved by the Dali
Eireann at its session here today
Arthur Griffith, founder of the
Sim Fein and foreign minister
in the Dali cabinet, chairman.
Michael Collins, finance min
lister.
Robert G. Barton, one of the
leading figures in the preliminary
negotiations.
Eamon Duggan, Sim Fein min
lister of parliament.
George Gavin Duffy, who has
acted as representative OF the
Sim Fein abroad.
The Dali plenipotentiaries, II
was explained, were not appointed
to 20 to Inverness in response Il
the prime minister's invitation
but have been chosen to carry OF
possible negotiations which ma!
or may not follow the receipt b!
Mr.. Lloyd-George of the Dai
cabinets reply.
The appointment of the pleni
potentiaries is considered in po
litical quarters as a move TOWARD
throwing responsibility for am
breach in the negotiations on TIL
prime minister.
Reports circulated in well post
ed circles today are that htr
Lloyd-George indicated to th'
Sim Fein couriers conditions
which, it was considered, nigh
involve such a breach.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
.ololan To
Aid In Hunt
For Gardner

Mcneil Island, Wash, Sept. IL.
United States Marshal James B..
Holohan OF San Francisco arrived
here today and sat on the board
of strategy that is attempting to
capture Roy Gardner, escaped
mail bandit. The marshal said he
would like nothing better than to
lead Gardner behind the prison
bars here second time. He
brought him from Centralia to the
prison after his capture In June.
Another clue collapsed today
when Louis Winters, an island
resident, claimed the provisioned
rowboat found ON beach last
night. Winters said the boat had
been used by his family on a
camping trip and that Il had
broken loose and drifted on the
shore.
The strain OF the man-hunt on
this small island, covering only
Twelve square miles. is beginning
70 tell on the 700 residents. Mum.
Ders OF them are leaving for the
mainland until the chase is ended
Ihe island abounds in huckIeber.
ries, but residents are not har,
vesting them this year because Of
.ne danger of penetrating the
brush.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14

against each other. We simply de-
cided that we would remain coed
friends. Mr.. Arbuckle has been
very generous IN his treatment q
men in regard to finances. have
not had to work during these
years. and last February he made
me q present Of fine automobile.
"A reconciliation That depends
on whether l find that my place -
with him and whether he finds
that be is ready for a return 10
the life we led when we were mar
ried. when I was his inspiration.
All know now Is that am going
TO a friend who needs every bit of
helf be can get"
Mrs. Arbuckle WAS accompanied
on the trip TO san Francisco by
her mother. Mrs. Flora Durfee of
Los Angeles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
Frost Damage
Summarized In
Bureau Report

Portland, Or, Sept. l4.-Some
very late potatoes were damaged
and considerable damage was done
10 tomatoes and melons by frost IN
the state the past few nights the
weekly crop review of the weather
hureau said today. Corn and al
falfa also suffered from frost IN
places. ..,.o1,,
Harvest of wheat is practieaiIy
co1,nIete and threshing IS al
vaneing rapidly. Some pioWins
and seeding have been done' ou.
The soil is too dry to be worked
ss,isfaetorily. Irrigated corn Is
rineniug well. Considerable corn
has been cut for ensilage-
Prune Pickers Busy. ,-..r
picking and shipping OF fresn
,,,,nes progressed rapidly in east
en- counties. with favorable
woo.ber conditions. Pickins
n-.1nes for drying in western eoun-
ties Is in progress over small areas
Apples are ooloring well.
. ca1sitions en-, we're favorable Tor
late having. and except for tros,
g-.-s favorable for the growth o.
late hay crops ,-..i,
5-easaer has been faVorapie
L. -
Ger hop picking. when i
comnlelion-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14

Reported AT
Dixie, Wash.

Walla Walla. Wash. Sept. IA.
Residents OF Dixie, a small
town eight miles southeast OF
here. report eight distinct earth
quake shocks there between
three and five o'clock this morn
ing. The first shock. according to
information reaching Walla Wal
la came few minutes after three
a. m. and was OF very violent
nature. Seven other quakes were
felt at intervals Of 80 minutes
each.
Aside from the breaking of a
few windows-in the town no 9TH
er damage was done.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
Taxi Driver
Confesses He
Killed Dora1l

The Dalles, Ore, Sept. 14.-M.
L. Eyens, taxi driver of Bend,
confessed today he killed James
Doran of McMinnville and
wounded William Ducharme, Dor
ans companion Saturday night
."o miles south of here, accord
ing to District Attorney Francis
galloway and Deputy Sheriff
'uy Elton. The officers said
''sns told them robbery was the
motive, and that he took $3.50
HOm the dead man. Evans, they
reported said he went to a hotel
ai'sr the killing and slept until
morning, Starting Sunday for
Dend. He was arrested Sunday
hear Madras. Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14

Topics Are
Kept Secret

Washington, Sept. IA. The
American government has sent to
the governments of all the pow
ers invited to participate in the
conference on the Limitation of ar
maments and Far Eastern ques-
tions a list OF the topics suggest
ed for discussion.
Officials OF the state depart
ment refused today to comment
on the nature of the suggested
program but, It was understood,
that the offered list of subjects
was nothing more than tentative
and calculated to serve merely
for the basis Of agreement.
The list OF topics. which was
sent to the invited nations by
Secretary Hughes is understood,
however. to be the first concrete
suggestion As to the conference
program submitted to all the
prospective participants.
The only indication OF the ma
ture of the subjects suggested
was that contained In Tokia
press dispatch which declared
that in addition to the obvious
subjects Of army and navy re-
strictions. the United States COM
munlcation proposed a discussion
Of the open door in China, respect
for the sovereignty Of other ma
tions' territory. the status Of
Manchuria and the Chinese East
ern railway. spheres Of Influence
and the general subject OF man
dates.
Official comment on the Toxic
dispatch was withheld. but there
was an inumation that the field
Of discussion might be much
broader.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
Pr,lne Drying
Starts; Fruit
RunLarge

Prune drying in the Willamette
valley has commenced. The first
prunes were delivered to the Ore
gon Growers dryer at Sheridan
yesterday and the drying will be-
gin tomorrow. The dryer at that
place is large one containing 40
tunnels but due to the light crop
only one fourth Of this space will
be used unless 1t is found that
more is needed as the season gets
into full swing.
The association also has dryers
at Dallas, Carlton and Deever.
Growers of the Carlton district
decided that it would not be ad-
yisable to operate the central dry
er at that point. believing that 1t
will be possible to handle the en-
tire crop there in the individual
drivers of the members who Will
cooperate in caring for the prunes
Of association men who do not
have dryers.
Work at Deever has commenc-
ed and drying will soon be in full
swing all over the valley.
In the opinion of G. D. Hins-
dale who is in charge of the dry
ing operations of the association
nearly so per cent of the prunes
lin the Willamette valley will run
/ to 3Os this year. Sugar is rapid
lly developing in the fruit and the
sugar content greatly influences
the weight and quality OF the
dried product. 1t is expected that
average size prunes will be 4Os
this year while last year they were
50-60s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
DR.. Avison To
Fill Portland
Pulpit for Time

Portland, Or, Sept. i4---Dr. X.
n kvison, whose spokane pulpit
DIR. F. L. Wemett has been assign
ed TO by Bishop W. o. Shepard, is
to fill the pulpit OF Centenary
Wilbur Methodist church until
the Oregon annual conference
meets October 5 at Forest Grove
DR.. Avlson was pastor Of st. Paul's
Methodist church at Spokane. He
has been Transferred to the Forest
Grove church by the bishop, his
service TO begin after the annual
conference. provided the bishop
does not make other arrangements
before that time. DR.. Ayison was
for 10 years pastor Of the FRS
Nsthodlst church at Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
DEFENSE
ASKS FOR
FAIRNESS
Prosecutor Answers
Report That Square
Deal" Denied Fatty
With Demand

San Francisco. CAL. Sept. il.--
Examination OF ali but expert wit
nesses was concluded In the core
ner's inquest into the supposed
murder of Miss Virginia Rappe,
motion picture actress, when the
coroner's Jury today decided to al
low a protest by District Attorney
Brady that Miss zeh Provost and
Miss Alice Blake. show girls,
should not be questioned, As
result OF the decision. Miss Pre-
vost, who had taken the stand.
was excused
The coroner announced that Or.
Selby Strange. autopsy surgeon.
and DR.. William Ophuls, who per-
formed post mortems on Miss
Rappe's body. would be question:
ed. and that this examination
would conclude the testimony taxi
ing. Roscoe @. (Fatty) Arbuckle,
motion picture comedian, who Is
charged with having murdered
Miss Rappe was at the inquest in
accordance with legal require
ments.
Defense Answered.
At the inquest Brady said II had
been reported to him the defense
had complained ut was not get
ting square deal"
III they are not getting square
deal why do they not put Arbuckle
on the stand in this Inquest" the
district attorney asked. we will
withdraw our objections to fur
ther witnesses II the defense
thinks II Is being hard used"
Defense counsel did not an
nounce what action would be TAX
! en-.
Faces Two Charges.
San Francisco, Sept. 14.--The
way was cleared today for speedy
trial of Roscoe C, (Fatty) Ar
Continued on Page Four.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
Freight Taxes
Are Continued
In Senate Bill

Washington. Sept. 14.--Reten-
tion for the calendar year 1929
OF the transportation taxes on
freight, passenger and Pullman
accommodations. but at one half
the present rate, was agreed up
on today by the senate finance
committee. The committee also vot
ed finally to amend the provision
OF the house bill so as to retain
the full tax on express packages
and oil transported by pipe line.
The house rates on cereal bsv-
erages and other soft drinks were
adopted but II was explained that
some Of these might be subject to
change. The committee passed
over the inheritance tax and de-
vided to take up at later ses-
sion today sales taxes on candy,
jewelry. furs. sporting goods and
a number of other items.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
One Killed In
Jail Break AT
Joliet Today

Joliet, ILL.,, Sep,. 14.-one man
was shot to death and two were
wounded in a dash for liberty at
the Joliet penitentiary today, In
which Carl Stepina, a Chicago
gunman, and Edward Thorpe, also
of Chicago, made their escape
Stepina had filed the bolts of his
cell lock and released the others.
Theodore Schiller, 25 years old
was killed and John Koch, SERVING
ten year to life. and George VIII
liams. under the same sentence
were wounded seriously.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
Special Trains
Slated For Fair

10 take care of the throngs
NO viii wish to attend the state
Ell at Salem. the Southern Pacific
Nl run special train daily from
n-ptember p to October 3, leaving
s1tiand at S:45 a. m. and arriv-
Al the fair grounds at 10.37-
alarning- the train will leave the
81 81 grounds at 5:35 p. m, arriv-
Il Portland at 1880 p. m.
a special train will be run to
- ialr also from Eugene. leaving
49, a t;l5 a. m. arriving at the
- grounds at $40: returning to
Tsene, leaves the fair grounds at
~ reaching Eugene at s:zo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
Gary Cuts Prices.

= Gary. Ind. Sept ia 1
= gensrai reduction in prices
+ ranging from house rents 70 I
= costs Of a divorce. Is effective
> in Gary today. Tbs cuts fol- 1
= low closely the big reduction
3 in wages OF steel workers.
> Lower prices we're record
4 ed also IN food and clothing.
+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14

o. S. Brown OF Glendale spent
the day in the city as a guest Of
the Marion hotel. He expects to
remain here until tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14

Wayne Price OF Eugene spent
yesterday in the city but expects
To return home today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14

,,senty eight Bend high school
- s-aies VIII be In college this
\ :. y ihis number eight viii be
University Of Oregon and
-, lumber at Oregon Aericul-
11al eoiisEs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14

recently the auction block Bos
Stripped the waist after the custom the old slave
auctions willingness work by standing before
thousands offering their services to the highest bidder
points of the including many war veterans unable to
phianthropic
sale Ledoux in issuing notices
ployers them hand to
Americans anxious ito for their keep
The photo shows Ledoux ucioning one Of the Slaves"
14Pans of Urban Ledoux repeat here the
of
with opposition today various organizations interested
would hold his
auction Monday.
would only trouble would
plish no Bird
welfare and secretary employment