davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

rooms electric lights, city wa
ter, built in kitchen. fireplace,
toilet, etc, good lot, for only
$2lOO, 500 down sskes this.
rooms plastered, lights. city
water; a dandy buy at 1880.
rooms plastered, modern ex-
cept basement. good garage, only
$500.
rooms in south Salem, a dan,
dy modern home, will surprise
you when you see it, for $3.50.
A good, neat room house,
except basement, for only $3.50.
Every one of these houses are
good, and worth the money.
THOMSON & ROWLEY
.331B State ST NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

FOR RENT = Furnished rooms,
12l5 N. Commercial; no chill
L uI6H. i1AQE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

JUST THE THING
For party of some means to
take hold Of in preparation for
the demand of the coming fall
when renting will be still more
active. A well built, substantial
mouse on one OF the best resi-
dence corners adapted, with a
Few hundred dollars outlay, for
an apartment house, or with less
expense a fine rooming a..
boarding house. Feel free to con
suit with me for full informa-
ton, William Fleming, 341 state
street. ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

LOST-Last Saturday gold brace
let engraved ] p k ,0s Reward
- nOItS ooJW. k142
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

CASH grocery store for sale, do
ing a good business, stock and
fixtures at invoice, good store
building for rent with pleasant
living rooms, $40 month You
can't beat this in town. Imme-
diate possession. A few hundred
dollars will handle. S. r. Pear
son, 40S U. S. bank bldg, phone
914. as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

eO,-1 --an1s to hear from party
that vans WaoeP m147
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

HAVE YOU seen the new GMC
trucks?
w. E. Burns-Dan Burns
(Not Brothers, the Same Man)
Ferry, at High.
REAL BARGAINS In used
truckS q"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

FOR SALE-Timothy alfalfa and
cheat hay, straw, potatoes cent
a pound. farm wagons, good
range S35. Commission Sales
room, phone 99S, 254 S. Lib
ertv street c145
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

WANTED-Used Ford touring or
roadster. pay cash for bargain.
nome l34lM, 146*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
NEW TO-DAY

-9tlni.,,T1-seyeral 9niS1 day old calves
ehi esIi rS4Fl5' W. F. M'oAii las
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

TRADE-122 acre rancn and good
one, near Salem, 80 acres In
cultivation, balance timber and
pasture, running creek, spring,
some improvements, hard sur
faced road. First class farm,
best of soil, for sale Fieap at
$3.50 an acre. Very easy terms,
or will take in some city prop
erty. S. R. Pearson, 40S U. S.
bank bldg. Phone 914. NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

FOR SALE = Kitchen range .
heaters, bedsteads, springs, cbif-
Ionier, etc. $50 N. Winter. c151*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

EXSCHANGE-2 houses in Dallas
tor salem; house in Wooopurn
nor salem or acreage; house in
Iurner for Salem or small acre
age; bungalow in Eugene for
salem or acreage. Brown. over
Busick's, State and CONNER
cial. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

dARRY if lonely; for results, try
me; best and most successful
Home Maker" hundreds rich
wish marriage soon; strictly con
fidential; most reliable; years
experience; descriptions IT,
"The Successful Club" Mrs,
Nash, Box 556, Oakland, Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

register pickers
for As acres of loganberries. b.
Cunningham, Salem, Or. Phone
2lF2, g15A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

FOR 'SALE-Best II acre fruit
ranch in county for the price,
miles from fair grounds. Big
crop strawberries, loganberries.
prunes; room house, large
barn, garage, good terms. Mrs.
Snyder, phone 2024J. las
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
For Sale--Farms

OWNER MUST SELL
10 acres at Fargo station, five
acres apples, 2 acres logans; all
wire fenced. This can be had
at $1700. It's a genuine bargain.
Arthur E. Petersen, 229 Oregon
bldg. b146*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

HOME on Fairmount hill, room
house on corner lot, in fine con-
dition, good garden, good view
of city. Price $1,000, cash to
handle only $500. See L. A.
Hayford, 9O5 State St. a*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
For Sale - Houses

ELL. we can sell a 7 room bum
gaoW for few days for $3.50
terms. Magee, room % Garner
ot@te and commercial over Blu
sIcA :. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
For Sale-ROuses

TUT odlc-tlOuoSo
FOR SALE-A good 6 room house
two lots. Price $500; will take
car for first payment, balance
terms. VIM. w. Powell, Just
real estate, 341 N. Coml St
phone 666. al46'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

RICHARDS Pocket Check Pro-
tector prevents raising" or
changing. Neat, practical, con-
venient. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money back. rs cents post
paid two for 81. Agents want
ed. /. N. Richards 1925 Cimar-
ron ST., Los Angeles, Calf. 146
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

13 ACRE suburban tract all in
commercial fruit, six acres Of
prunes loaded with fruit, watef,
only 2 miles from Ladd & Bush
bank. This is the best buy
around Salem, only $65OO. Thorn
ason & Rowley, 3311z State st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

MUST SELL am onersns 40
acres good land less than eight
miles from Salem, l ga miles
from paved road, 2k miles
from shipping point, so acres
ready to be plowed, large
amount of fine oak and fir
timber. Large spring. $3.50 an
acre. Address box 13 care Cap
ital Journal. BIAS"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

WANTED - Loganberry pickers,
good camping ground. Phone
s77M, 20s0 Ferry St. g147
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

rent by responsi-
BILE party, smaT modern house
close in, furnished or unfurn-
ished; willing to lease for year.
no children. Phone 1491W.
fl46
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

I'M UIIeFIhg some good homes
tor sale. Have great investment
Tor someone. 10 room house.
close IN on improved street. Mod
ern. except basement, large lot
racing east, part of furniture
goes. Income $50 per month For
a starter I'll take $4,000, \ cash
palance 5 years, percent. Oct
tihg something for nothing
should look good to someone. A.
r. Petersen, 22s Oregon bldg. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Berry Shipments Heavy.

ss1h State street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
For Sale = Automobiles

FOR SALE-Chevrolet. 1920 mod
el, excellent at the right price.
See VIM. w. Powell. 1880 NJ.
Commercial St q146e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

8 PHONOGRAPHS left at price
that will surprise you, new
ones. See Satterlee, 404 Ferry
st. Phone 1177. l46F
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

TEAM work of all kinds done.
base ment digging and trUri
work Phone 5b6M. m1f5
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
Allied Council to Act
On Silesian Problem

London, May l6-Thcre may be
a full meeting of the supreme allied
council for the purpose Of discussing
the situation which has arisen in
Silesia as a result of the Polish re-
volt there.
Dispatches from Paris indicate
that Psemicr BRAND intends to lay
the situation before the French
Chamber of Deputies when it meets
Thursday. There has been an cx-
change of views between the French
and British governments, but sug-
gestions that a meeting be held have
been met with the assertions il
Paris that it would be impossible
for the French premier to discuss
the Silesian affair with Mr.. Lloyd
George until after Thursday.
Advices over the weekend ap-
peared to indicate a cessation of
fighting in Upper Silesia. but there
was nothing to show that the Poles
were Withdrawing from regions they
occupied during the past two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
Naval Bill
Is Opposed
.Stubbornly
Advocates of Borah Proposal
For Disarmament Confer
ence Prevent Measure
From Making Progress.
Amendments PENDING

Washington, May l6.-The $780,
100000 naval appropriation bill was
unable today to make headway
against opposition from advocates OF
the Borah proposal for disarma-
ment conference and reduction in
appropriations.
Addresses by Senators Pomerene,
democrat, Ohio, and La Toilette, re-
publican. Wisconsin, prevented
amendments from being reached and
when adjournment was taken the lat
ter had not finished. 1t was expect
ed, however, amendments would be
reached later tomorrow.
Both senators declared great eN-
penditures were unnecessary and in
expedient. Senator Pomsrene sup
ported the Borah amendment, and
advocated one Of his own to clothe
the president with authority to sus-
pend capital ship construction for
six months.
Calls Program Wasteful.
Senator La Toilette declared that
the navy building program was a
waste of the peoples money" Capt.
tai ships would become obsolete il,
five years, he said, adding that with
development Of air craft, submarines
and seacoast defenses, the United
States would be inpregnabie from
attack.
Senator Pomerene said rejection Oh
the Borah amendment would "practi-
cally close the door of hope OF the
world for disarmament"
Demands for disarmament finally
caused Senator Poindexter, repub-
llcan, in charge of the bill, to state
that no information had been sub
mitted to show extravaganza in the
proposed naval purchases.
Says "Yap" Is Bugbear.
Senator Pomcrene replied that
when Officers with gold lace whis-
pered 'Yap' members of the naval
committee had hysteria and voted for
large appropriations"
Senator Borah interjected that
military expenditures were holding
up projects like soldier relief, west
ern reclamation and other develop
ments.
Senator La Toilette said great f.
nancial interests" desired a powerful
navy to protect their interests. He
introduced an amendment providing
that none of the American war craft
should be used to "coerce or compel
collection" of any private claim.
grant or concession.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
Bonds of9I. W. W.
Are Forfeited
ByCourt Order
Failure to Report at Leaven-
worth Prison Cost Back.
ers of Radicals
$4,000.

Chicago, May 16.-Bonds aggre-
eating $4,000 for missing members
OF the Industrial Workers of the
World, who are under prison sem
tences, were ordered forfeited today
by the federal district court of ap-
peals. The cases of nine men. in
Guiding William d. Haywood, who
is believed to be in Russia, were
affected. All were supposed to re-
port at the Leavenworth (Kan.)
pcnitentisry following the recent su-
preme court decision refusing to re-
view their conviction for conspiracy
to obstruct the war draft.
The men whose bonds were for
feited were:
William D. Haywood, $4,000;
Vladimir Lossief, Chicago, $4,000;
George Andreychine, Chicago, $l5,-
600; Charles Roth Fisher, Chicago,
$1,000; Leo Laukki, Duluth. $1,000;
Fred Jaakkola, Duluth, $4,000; J.
H. Boyer, Seattle, Wash, $4,000;
Grover Perry, Phoenix, Ariz.,
$4,000; Herbert McCutcheon, Miami,
Mimi, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
AN EVEN START

Right now is the time for
action on the part of any
person who has not yet
started in the Help Your
self Campaign.
The Special Additional
Awards of a $1,625.00
Overland Sedan and a
S1,350.00 Gardner Five
Passenger Car. for the
largest amount in cash
subscriptions during the
next three weeks, permits
of all even start on
these two awards and the
Big Extra Vote Offer will
give you a large number of
votes to apply on the Capt.
tai and District Awards.
See the Special Offer on
page A and the standing
of members on page 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
''Northern Lights" Put
English Wires Out Of
Commission Sunday

London, May 16.-Telegraph and
telephone Gnes in the British Isles
and throughout all northern Europe
have been seriously interrupted by
the great magnetic storm which vir-
tually paralyzed wire traffic in The
United States Saturday night and
Sunday. Cables between England
and the United States were affected
early this morning and transmission
was badly delayed.
The disturbance is believed 10 have
caused fire which destroyed tele-
phone exchange at Karlstad, Swed-
isl town about 100 miles west of
Stockholm. The building was totally
DESTROYED.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
Inspectors
Ord
To ON
Will Continue Investigation of
Western Branches After
They Complete Chicago
Hearing
Pilots May Take Action

Investigation OF charges made
against air mail officials is to bs
transferred to Omaha.
Postal inspectors, starting the in
vestigation at Chicago, were giveT
orders yesterday by Chief Inspector
Charles ]. Claraham, in charge o.
the special investigating board, tc
continue their probe into the west
meeting next in Omaha.
"We have received no word Of the
orders" said Supt. William /. Votaw
of the Omaha air mail station at Ak
Sar-Ben field this afternoon.
No Advance Work.
"But if the investigation is to be
made national in scope, Omaha will
probably be the next point at which
the board will meet"
Superintendent Votaw doubts il
any word will be sent the Omaha
station in advance of the arrival of
the board.
The board would reach Omaha to-
day under existing plans, it was said
"We have not completed our in
vestigation of charges made against
officials in Chicago" Chief Clarahan
declared.
No Letup in Probe.
"ln order, however, to make the
quiz more national in scope, we have
decided to take testimony at other
points before completing the probe
here"
Postmaster General Hays has
shown no inclination to call halt
to the investigation until every
charge Of ineficiency, drunkenness
and graft on the part of high officials
of the service is investigated, Inspec-
tor Clarahan declared.
Chief Clarahan made his remark
on the strength of the orders he has
received out of Washington.
Afhdavits Sought.
Pilots and mechanics are being
asked for affidavits by the board, it
is said. This will necessitate the
board being in Omaha several days
to receive testimony from the flyers
who ply between Omaha and Chi
cago and Omaha and Cheyenne.
Mechanics and pilots in Chicago
have been asked, it is reported, to
ssue statements repudiating charges
which c. c. Eversole, discharged
pilot, and Paul G. Rickef, formerly
N charge of the rigging at the Min
neapolis field, have made.
Pilots to Meet.
Reports have even reached the in
vestigating board OF attempts on the
part of officials at Checkerboard
field in Chicago to put a stop to in
eliminating testimony OF employees.
Pilots flying out of Chicago have
declared they are not in sympathy
With Eversole's campaign against the
service and that meeting of their
probably will be held
soon at which an effort will be made
o oust him from membership.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
Providers Damage
Luxurious Home
Nye Residence at Fremont
Ransacked During Falnily's
Absence.

Fremont, Neb,, May l6.-(Specia
Telegram.) - Damage of $500 was
done last night to the residence o.
Ray Nye of the Nye, Schneider
Fowler Grain company In the alb,
sence of the entire family. Prowlers
gained enttncc by prying open q
front window.
Authorities are unable to deter.
mine how much was stolen, but the
appearance of the second floor
which looks as if a hurricane had
struck the place, shows that the bur
glars were looking for some certain
article. Expensice wardrobes were
strewn about the floors, closets and
cabinets jimmied and furniture bad
ly wrecked by the providers, who evi-
IDENTIFY had searched everywhere.
Valuable cut glass and silverware
on the lower floor had been un-
touched.
The home was in charge of Ed
Berte1son, custodian OF the place,
whose suspicious were aroused this
morning when he found curtains
drawn tight i'll the sun parlor. His
investigation Of the unusual circum-
stances led to the discovery.
County officials searched for fin
ger prints, but were baffled. The bur-
glars had evidently used gloves in
handling articles. Mr.. Nye is hurry
ing home from Chicago toHdetermine
the exact loss.
The Nye residence was pictured in
last Sundays rotagravure section of
The Bee and is one OF the most
luxurious in this vicinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
Finds Husband
Dead on Bed on
Returning Home
Suicide of Former Cattle
Speculator Believed Due to
Ill Health; Spent 81, 900
On False Teeth in Year.

Returning home from a shopping
tour late yesterday afternoon, Mrs
Jacob Rothschild, Drake court
found her husband lying dead on {
bed with bullet hole i'll the centel
of his forehead, revolver clutchet
in his right hand and a Sunday
newspaper in the left
According to relatives, Mr.. Roths
child had been suffering i'll health
for the last two years. He is sale
to have spent $1,000 in the last yeal
in an attempt to cure a case o.
pyorrhea, buying 28 sets of false
teeth, none of which gave satisfac-
ton. 1t is supposed that despond.
cncy over his i'll health led the mar
to commit suicide.
Sol S. Goldstrom, lis South Thir-
ty-seventh street, stated last night
that at yesterday afternoon Mrs
Rothschild had asked her husband
to accompany her downtown to do
some shopping. According TO Gold
stronl, the husband said he would
first shave and then meet Mrs.
hOtHSCh1lQ down tOWn.
Found Door Locked.
At 5 Mrs. Rothschild returned and
found the door of their apartment
locked. She pushed out the key and
when she entered found her husband
lying dead on the bed. The body
was fully dressed, including an over
coat. The hat was lying nearby.
According to Goldstrom, Roths-
child was for 20 years a cattle specu-
lator on the South Side, where he
was connected with the Wertheifner
& Degen firm. According to another
relative he was a retired saloon
keeper.
Mrs. Rothschild, who was over
come by grief, said she could not
account for her husbands act. She
said he had never threatened to COM
init suicide and that she knew of
nothing which would have influenced
him to take his life. He was we'll
to-do, relatives said.
Knew Little of Man.
Neighbors in the apartment said
they knew little of Rothschild.
'I cannot account for my brother
in-law's act" Meyer Klein, $50
Harney street, said last night. "He
was 'well-hxed' and I'm positive he
had no domestic trouble. I'm very
sure it was his poor health that
actuated him."
Mrs. Klein expressed the possi-.
bility of some domestic trouble,
however.
Rothschild was 81 years old. He
was born in Pittsburgh, Pa. His
father, Louis Rothschild, who en-
gagged in the cattle business here
about rs years ago; died two years
ago.
Jacob is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Louis Rothschild, and three
sisters, Mrs. E. A. Sampson, Salt
Lake City; Mrs. Sol S. Goldstrom,
Mrs. Meyer Klein and Mrs. Harry
Hirsch of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
Two Killed in Blast
As 25 Quarts Of Nitro
Explode Near Casper

Casper, Wyo, May 16.-Nelson S.
Glass, 80, and an unidentified man
were killed and the village of Bon
neville, 100 miles northwest of Cas-
per, was rocked Sunday by an ex-
plosion Of Is quarts of nitroglycer-
inc, which the two men were TAX
ing to storage plant at Thermopo-
lis, Wyo.. from the manufacturing
plant here. The men were riding
in an automobile at the time Of the
explosion.
Glass companion is believed to
have been a stranger who was given
a 'lift."
4 holle 20 feet deep and 80 feet
wide was dug into the ground. The
explosion occurred near the Bonne-
vile railroad station. Several build
ings were damaged and doors and
windows blown in. Seven were cur
by flying glass.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
Moyefo Recall
OF New Lincoln
Mayor Assured
Preparation of Petitions fol
Ousting of Zehrung and In
stalling Of Muny Plants
Voted at Mass Meeting.

Lincoln, May 16.-(Special Tele'
gram. )-Circulation of recall peti.
ton against Mayor Frank c. Zeh.
rung became certainty tonight at d
big mass meeting held at Lincoln
hotel.
AT the same time, circulation OF a
referendum petition. empowering
Lincoln city commissioners to install
a municipal ice plant, municipal coal
plant and public market, was assured.
Orators stirred their hearers to a
frenzy by charging that the people
of Lincoln faced a fight against all
public service corporations OF the
city, ali newspapers and all comn1er-
ciaI houses.
Cries OF Throw him OUT were
heard in the hall when someone said
:ilat a hostile newspaper reporter
was in the room endeavoring to in
terrupt the speeches. Several people
jumped to their feet and demanded
that all reporters be taken to the
front of the room. Others, however,
snoothed over the trouble, declaring
that the newspaper men were in
another part of the room.
A resolution was adopted giving
committee of FIVE power to grant
recall petitions and referendum petit
tons on the proposed municipal
plants. These petitions will be hand
ed to workers at meeting within
a few days.
Speakers charged that Mayor
Zehrung is "spineless public Off
cial and always has been" and a
man that corporations want as
mayor. One orator asserted that
C. w. Bryan stood for what the
people showed they wanted in the
recent election.
The committee of FIVE must decide
whether they shall institute a recall
petition against Zehrung and the
four commissioners or whether
against the. mayor only.
Over 500 persons attended the
mass meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
Four American Women in
Turkey Are Nearly Drowned

London, May 16.-Four Ameri-
can women, engaged in relief work
at Constantinople, narrowly es-
capped drowning in the Bosphorus
yesterday, says the Constantinople
correspondent Of the Daily Mail.
They were in a row boat in mid
stream when it sprang leak and
quickly sank. A Miss Cushman
sank, but upon rising managed to
seize her dog by the collar and the
animal dragged her to safety. Miss
Aslers and Mrs. Uhls swan ashore.
The fourth member of the party
was Miss Caldwell.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
Eighteenth Amendment
Strengthened by Court

Washington, May 16.-The re-
quirement that the prohibition
amendment be ratified within seven
years by thrce-fourths of the states
does not invalidate the entire meas
ure. the supreme court today ruled.
The decision was given in the ap-
peal of ]. ]. Dillon of San Fran
cisco from decisions in lower courts
refusing his petition for writ of
lhabeas corpus on the ground that
the limitation made the. amendment
invalid.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
United. Brethren Pastors
Awarded Wage Increase

indianapolis, Ind, May l6.-A 40
per cent increase Of salaries was
granted today to the principal Off
GERS of the United Brethren church
by delegates to the quadrennial con-
ference. Thirty officers will receive
the advances.
Under the new salary scale, bish-
ops will receive 81 500 annually and
the secretaries of numerous boards
and committees $500,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
Mexican Catholics to
Mourn for Those Slain

Mexico City, May l6.-All Catho-
hes in the republic are urged in a
manifesto issued from the local
headquarters of the Catholic women
OF Mexico to observe May II, is and
~ as days Of mourning for the vic
tlms OF thursdays rioting at
Morelia, capital OF the state Of
Michoacan. Catholics who had as
sembled there in demonstration
against the alleged desecration of
churches were fred upon by fed
eral troops and radicals and more
than a score were killed.
The secretary of war returned
yesterday. for Morelia, where he
conducted an investigation
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-17
Committee Rejects
Linney Nomination

Chicago Tribure-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, May l6.-Ihe senate
judiciary committee voted today to
reject President Hading's nomination
of Frank Linney to be United States
district attorney in North Carolina.
1t was decided, however, to hold
this action in allegiance to allow Mr..
Linney to be heard in his own be-
half. Members of the committee
were of the opinion, however, that
the action would stand. :
Protests against confirmation Of
Linney's nomination were made by
negro clergymen and evidence was
presented to show that Linney had
promised to connive with North
Carolina democrats to deny negroes
the right to vote in violation OF the
18th amendment.