davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
ALICIA HAMMERSLEY
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry
By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
The Noted Writer

that the woman's face she saw
when she looked into the mirror
each morning appeared younge,
than she knew she was 1t certain.
ly was worth the effort.
Mrs. Early started out with
the idea that Mr.. Early was a
a young god. She has never al
lowed herself to wake up"
If she wakens from that
dream. I pity her, Alix."
Try not to be SO prejudiced,
Bab."
Alice Gordon came over from
the office while we were discuss
ing the Earlys and said that the
whole staff was agog at the news
In the morning papers,
Miss Belcher insisted that Mr..
early not only saved your life.
Alix' but by his calmness and good
sense prevented a stampede"
Yes" exclaimed Bah indig-
nantly, that is about as near the
truth as Ananias could come. He
almost led the stampede and Mr..
Henderson found him. after all
was over down In his car"
Where was Mrs. Early, Mrs.
BentonY"
she was nearly fainting at our,
table, but he didn't know where
she was"
l had never seen Alice Gordon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31

some way OF making 80 total
early learns that water good
pel ne VIII grasp the truths provide
OF the corps who
study he VIII Isolate rain drop study its makeup and then
pud synthetic rain Or he will by study that genty
comes from simple heartand then
pride and arrogance into pink humility eventually
pee or and exposes the garish character
studies the book of department
napery and service atone for
the TRUTH 1t is idle to waste time study
able to uphold it, The
truth cast Of solid beginning
study In mundane eternal affairs
the ignorant rarely
man has but one lesson to learn how
blessed knowledge of how to die And learning
e must join with comes to the
knowledge OF truth which life
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Alice Gordon Calls

AllCe U0fuOn CAllS
''If that reporter prints his in
terview with me correctly 1 think
many of Mrs. Early's mis-state-
ments will come out in the after
noon papers looking very much
like"
Don't say 1t, Bah. Maybe Mrs.
Early thought 1t was the truth"
Il don't believe it, Allx. That
woman has been lying to every
body including herself ever since
she married that man." exclaimed
Bah impulsively.
well. my dear. II 1t makes
her any happier, why not let her
go onP" n
Sometimes, Alix. I think you
are the most tolerant woman on
earth.
II have often told you that I
try to be tolerant always. / never
could quite get the point OF view
Of the person who says contemptu-
ously: She never deceives any
one but herself
Some one was saying to me
the other day that Miss Belcher
dyed her hair. but denied the
fact vehemently. and then the
gossip added the old bromide:
She fools no one but herself. L
felt at the time that If it made
Miss Belcher happier in thinking
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Tabloid Sermons
For Busy People by
Parson Abiel Halle

The world Is impractical who never
eem to get anywhere like the persons of whom Paul
wrote to Timothynever acquired knowledge
eenally fddng around
understanding of factsand facts
when cunning for them and
Will recognize trouble that
of us will spend much time and effort
study disappointed find that
Again, find those
crossed study
the business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Machine
Harnesses
Gravity
Denver Genius Devises
Invention to Supply
Power by Gravity
Is Self Running
Bv Michael F. Dacey.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 31.-Inven-
ton of machine that will ''har-
ness gravitation" is the claim OF
w. f. Garbe, Denver mechanic and
shopkeeper.
A working model Of the new in
yention, which is on display In
Garbe's North Denver shop, is at
tracting wide attention.
The machine comprises a system
Of wheels, around which link
chains operate-there being a
weight affixed to the centre rigid
portion Of the machine, which con-
tains the axis wheel, also rigid.
The weight, instead of dropping
like that OF clock. revolves and
thereby, Garbe declares, counter
balances the clock and produces
gravltation which forms the force
of the machine and which it har-
nesses. ready for man to use.
Garbe asserts that, with his ma
chine perfected and built to suit
ali purposes. IL will run any kind
Of machinery and will eliminate
the necessity of fuel ia producing
power
Some might call my machine
perpetual motion, but there Is no
such thing as perpetual motion,
Garbe declares. My machine,
however. win run indefinitely. j
II realize that II has been uni
versaily taught that harneBsing |
gravitation Is an impossibility, but
| am confident that have solved
the problem.
Il do not claim to know what
the force of gravftation Is; nor
does the electrical expert know the
composition or force Of electricity,
nor the physician the force behind
radium, but for more than thirty
years have been interested In the
study of Harvesting gravitation,
having studied In from every angle
and my machine is based upon
mathematics.
I'VE know that It Is gravitation
that holds the unRumbered worlds
together force that we cannot
I'm Ezekiel there is mention OF
a wheel within wheel and Of
the spirit of the machine, and II
is the combination OF these that |
have worked out. l have assem-
bled my machine on the planetary
system. with mathematical pre-
cision. and the spirit of the ma
chine Is that unknown force.
II am practical machinist, andl
am convinced that l have solved ,
The problem of harnessing gravita-
tion. l am perfectly willing to
give demonstrations to the skepti-
,al.
Il know with my machine can
Increase or decrease power; that IN
ny working model l can demon
trate this power, and. as II oper-
ties itself and has its own power
n operation. there Is no need for
oal or other fuel. I
with this machine l can run v
ewing machine or operate a great e
7
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31

Don't think too badly Of him.
Alice" urged with q sudden
pity for the man springing up In
my heart. I'VE always extoll
physical bravery above every
thing else and yet we can not be
sure that physical courage Is
superior to other forms.
"Some day am going to write
story which will, ! hope, prove
that the bravest sometimes are not
willing to rush into danger"
"But surely in this. Alix, you
know that Roland EARLY showed
most craven spirit. He pushed
that little dancer, pleading for
help, away from him and swore
at her simply because he was so
frightened by the flames which
enyeloped her. You cannot ex-
cuse that In him, can your"
mo, but I sometimes think we
should. We pity men who have
crippled arms or legs, who are
misshapened or deformed, but we
have no pity for those who show
deformity Of soul. 1t is only late
ly-that is, within modern times
that an avowedly Christian peo-
pie have ceased to torture the man
or woman with a deformed and
crazed brain"
81 confess" said Bah decidedly,
"that I am not able to forgive
craven and l despise cad. Mr..
Early seems to have proved himself
both"
"A kind Of double personality,
as it were," said Alice with a
smile.
To change the subject I an
nounced that was going to send
in my resignation.
This surprised Alice SO greatly
that she forgot for the moment
the arraignment that Bah had
been giving Mr.. Early.
What are you going to do?"
she asked.
II don't know just yet. / dol
know that | am growing very rest
less. I have not yet found the
place of calmness and repose for
which l seem to have been seeking |
all my life. 1t certainly does not
seem to be in this town. Alice"
"Oh, l am so sorry you are go
Ing. Bill will miss you so.
thought you adored this city"
IL did, In imagination. But my
stay here has convinced me that
The city we dream about and the
city In reality can be very differ
snt. l think now l would like to
get away where 1 could be quiet
some place where | could sit and
ook out Of my window upon
or the sea, or through
great leafy branches of forest
.rees. / am tired of people. They
lon't measure up"
Don't be in hurry, Alix. You
ire all unstrung over the incident
If last night. You could no more
ret along without people to talk
o than l could get along without
Bill. 1t is all very well to say
hat the mountains, the trees and
he sea might fill your life, but
'ou would find that they could
ot. Your stories have shown that
he most interesting thing to you
n the world Is the study of char
cter, the seeking for motives and
he working out Of human idiosyn-
racies In the men and women
bout you."
"Yes, I have always believed
nth Pope that the greatest study
mankind is man. But just now
am very tired of 1t all. l feel as
lough there really was no truth
1 all the human race. And be-
des, you know, little Hal will
BON be big enough to need a place
here he will be out Of doors"
THAT you can get at home,
lix," interrupted Bah. Dad and
other will be delighted to have
ou there"
l did not answer her because I
ad determined that / must have
y own home wherever it might
}.
do you intend never to marry
sainP" asked Alice as Bah left
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
Here's Balm for
Erring Husbands

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. 31.-The
husband who forgets . to mail
friend wife's' letters can now
breathe easier. Even postoffice
officials forget that important
marital duty.
w. N. Collins, assistant post
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31
wednesday August d. n,

master ~ ~
Usa,,ri', letter rsDo'iHs in il. ss,1.' ''a'i !
SVEN = en- It to him two s..'''' s''s i''
~ t,on niA,l ia and that It rs' ~ = S'la.
cold" Which il ~
III, rnat's not the wo,., . /.
said. 4 once bad th,. sv,s''' Colin
announcing we wers sa,ss y. Postcard
1,r yISit and forgot 10 stsru as q /
tion." = y our dsssI,.'
JOURNAL WANT ADs >,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-31

the room and we were alone to-,
gether.
Tomorrow = A Letter About
Love.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
MRS. KEMPEN|CH TEST|F|Es THAT
RANCHER OFFERED TO TELL WHO
KILLED SON # SHE WOULD PAY HIM
Sensational Testimony Offered at Preliminary
Hearing of Rancher Who Is Accused of Being
Accessory After Fact in Supposed Murder.

Lucy Harrington stated that he knew who killed Eugene KEN
penh and would tell paid to do conversation with her
cordng testimony of Mrs Jennie Kempenieh mother Of Eugene
kempench who found dead his home Perata October
Mrs kempenick the first witness take the stand this
in the preliminary hearing Los Lunas of Lucy Harrington
Hell anch who being after the
fact the supposed the highway
New Mexico.
The Los crowded when the hearing
opened before Justice Of Peace Antonio Archuleta.
The district attorney Fred Nicholas represented the and
Felix Baca of Albuquerque defended the accused
As there number Of witnesses and hearing did
start until late this morning. IL expected concluded
Mrs kempenich the witness stand for this
morning. summary of her testimony follows
On day last month which could exactly
Lucy Harrington
and offered to tell who had committed the alleged murder Of her
she would him. She that he
he did not Albuquerque that he the
who had committed the supposed crime The Albuquerque
to whom he had told this
Mrs kempnich and tell her. telling him that he could get money
for the information in this way
Mrs kempench then called friends including
of Valencia and before these told
She refused his saying memory poor
and she could not recoec clearly.
After her testimony the court adjourned until O'clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
OFFICIALS
TRYING TO SETTLE
PACKING STRIKE
Chicago Plants Report
They Are Operating at
Nearly Normal

CHICAGO. Dec. io.--Federal and
state officials were working today An
an effort to settle the strike on pack
ing house workers, which has caused
week OF disorder IN livestock cen-
ters. while Chicago packers announce
ed that they were operating at near
ly normal and union leaders were
endesvoring to extend the strike by
appeal for a sympatheuc waikout By
other trades In the stock yards. RE-
ports that 5000 imported workers.
had been brought into the Chicago
yards were denied by the big five"
packers. -
Strike leaders here are using ut
most efforts TO prevent further dis
orders An appeal for sympathetic
strike OF other union men within the
plants. was issued by union leaders
OF the local union OF the striking
meat cutters.
Cornelius ", Hayes president OF
the union. proposed submission OF
the differences Ito any fair form OF
arbitration
Hundreds OF new employees were
said to have been hired by the pack
erS here yesterday, and plant oni-
oials declared operations were on a
nearly normal" basis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
CONVICT WHO
OPENED PRISON
REPORTED SLAIN
Said to Have Been Shot
by One Negro He
Freed

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Dec, To-
The last escape OF Tom Slaughter.
notorious bandit. with record OF
nearly "A score OF breaks for freedom
from southwestern jails and prisons,
led TO his death In the Saline county
hills at the hands Of one OF the con-
vcts he liberated. according to the
story on which sheriff J. j. Groves
posses today we're basing their search
for' Slaughter's body
The posses were on the trail from
the point where Slaughter and his
companions abandoned their bullet
ridden automobile yesterday and fled
into the woods.
J. G. Howard who surrendered
with five others of the seven who ac-
cepted Slaughtcr's offer OF freedom,
told officials he shot slaughter In tho
back and had intended to shoot him
from the moment the party made
their escape The note Howard says
he left In the prison bearing the sRme
statement could not be found early
today
Beside the body OF Slaughter. ac-
cording to Howard's stroy, lay a
dying negro. wounded In a fight with
the authorities OF Benton. who were
watching for the fleeing prisoners.
Prison authorities today were en-
deavoring to trace the source OF the
pistol which gave Slaughter the
chance to effect his siN-hour domina-
tion OF the pcnitentiary. dlHarm
guards. lock the warden and his fam
ily into the death cell secure civilian
attire and an automobile for the es-
cape and offer freedom to all the
conyicts who wished to Join him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
MEETING
At THE CRYSTAL
THEATER TONIGHT
Will Mark elimination
of Chamber of Com
merce Drive

Everything H. in readiness for tho
big town meeting at the Crystal the
ater tonight at s;aO O'Clock as the
final step In the chamber OF COM
merce drive.
The Indian school band will lead
parade through the streets nt
y. m which will be followed by tho
meeting, the program following:
Selection ..... Orchestra
Community Singing:
John Morein, Leader.
America"
Headed by Apollo Club
Cooperation" tfive minute talk)
Carl c. MaRce.
Community Singing: Pep Song.
Headed by Apollo Club
The Future" Give minute talk
II. y. Hening.
Selection:
ny the Apollo club
The Why aud Wherefor OF Getting
Together" (five minute TAXI
o. n. Marion.
Selection; ....... MIR. George Geake
The 1879 Chamber OF Commerce.
Twenty minute taik)
Sidney Well
star Spangled Banner. Audience
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
TAOS ARTIST ON
JURY THAT AWARDS
CLARK ART PRIZES
Trustees of Corcoran
Gallery Announce
Four Winners

WASHINGTON. Dec. l0.--Awards
OF the william A, Clark prizes was
announced by the trustees OF the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art as follows;
First prize. 81 600 ana gold medal.
to Daniel CARRIER OF Philadelphia on
his picture. south Room-Green
Street"
second prize. $500 and silver
medal to Burtie Baker OF Washington
on; Interior with Figure"
Third prize. $1,000 and bronze
medal 10 John r.. l'olinshoo. OF Now
Hope Pa. on, Jersey Water Front :"
Fourth prizc $500 and honorable
mention to " lester stevens. Of
Rockport, Mass on. quarry Dock"
The awards which are said to be
the largest given Ht any art eNhihi-
ton In the world were established In
1907 by former senator VIM A. Clark
~ Montana. who, within the last
year has perpetunted them ny n gift
"a the Corcoran gallery Of 5000
Tho west was represented on the
jury hy Victor Higgons OF Taos, n. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
TEN-YEAR
AGREEMENT
FOR PEACE IN
THE PACIFIC
Will Supplant Anglo
Japanese Alliance
When Ratified

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Thc
Anglo-Japancsc alliance. long re-
gardcd with apprehension by the
American people passed into his.
tory today when spokcsmcn OF
both nations at the arms confer
encc accepted IN its stead a new
fOur-pOwer agreement for preser.
walton Of peace in the Pacific to
which the United States and
France became parties.
This action, with fulfillment of
details 70 follow. pavcs the way To
acceptance of the American pro-
posalS for reduction of naval arm
amenis and in large measure Il
expected 10 contribute to settle
mcnt of the Chinese questions.
WASIIN NGTON. Dec. lO-Thc draft
of the proposed treaty between the
United States Great Britain. Franc"
and Japan. which iH To supplant IN"
Nnglo-Japanesc alliance and pave the
way for the acceptance ot the Amer
was formally laid before the arms
conference to-day Dos Senator LudEv
II h. o. 10 year agreement Boo which
the four nations htUd themselves 90
respect their existing rights in insultr
possessions uui dominlon- iu the
THciu, and iu the ChsC Of disputes
which cannot be settled by diplomacy
agreed 10 "A Joint conference among
themselves.
Any one OF the parties may with
draw ON ~ months notice after tho
expiration Of the 10 years.
The treaty Requires confirmation
hy the senate
Lodgc's Statement
senator Lodge presented tho tronty
tu the conference in the following
statement
e should be- inscnsihlc. indeed u
/ did not feel deeply gratificd by the
opportunity which has come to me
To liy before the conference a draft
UG treaty the terms of which have
been agreed upon by four of th. great
powers ~ tine earth iu regard to tho
Islands OF the Pacific which thcy
control either as possessions oI
dominions. I will begin by reading
to the conference the treaty, which
l- both brief aud simple and which
/ am sure is mll Of meaning and
importance to th, worlds peace
The n,'cd States of America
the British omuir'. France an,
Japan
with a view tu the preservation
Of the general peace and the main
truanrr uf their rights ben relation o.
their inuiHr possessions Hnd in-uld
dominiunh IN the region of th'
Pacific ocean.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10

right OF any OF the high contracting
parties tp terminate II upon II
months notice.
"'Articlc 4
This agreement shall hc ratified
ns soon as possible IN accordance with
the constitutional methods oi the
high contracting parties and shall
take eject on the doposit OF ratiti-
cations which shall take place At
Washington and thcrcupon the agree
ment between Great Britain and
japan. which was concluded ut Lon
don on Jmy l3. 1911. shall term
mate"
Tho treaty has not been sisnod
formally hut has been initiated BY
representatives of the four powers 'h
affirmed
France Accepts Pact,
Rene Viviani head of the French
| delegation. declared tho conference
/ had gully aud entirely su,coeded and
| that France adhered to th" pact pre-
/ sented BY senator l.odE' without
| reservation,
Arthur Balfour. chief of me
british delegates. asserted th" new
arrangement would benefit interim
tional relationship Tie referred %
thc abrogntIon by tho now treaty q
tho Angio-Iapuncso alliance and sni,
there never had been uuN Intent tina
ID should touch the interests ot th'
United States
Japan's qualification over the u"v
i agreement WAS voiced lu turn o.
prince TokuuHwn.
Senator Schlnzor. head uf IA
Italian delegation. bespoke the ,ltis
fnrtiou OF hI. government over th
four power government
Minister Szu OF China espresso
great satisfaction A. the work ,
! the conference and qualification ov'
the new treaty
q At i.16 the conference adiournc
= without having given attention TO N
Z question OF naval ration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
ATTEMPT TO BR|BE
WITNESSES ALLEGED
BY MRS. ST|LLMAN
Her Attorneys in Divorce
Suit Filed Charges
With Court

PoTGtKEErSlE y " Dec. iO.
Charges thlt agents for James 4.
stillmnn. Now York banker attempt
pd 90 corrupt and bribc prospective
wIfuta-e- 100 the trial ot his divorce
suit against Mrs. Anne q Siillmau,
were made ug defense counsel in a
hearing before supreme Court Justice
MorschHucr
The charges were made hy John
F Brennan of NonSers. chief Of Mrs
StlImnn's counsel. In applying for u
commission tn take testimony at
Montreal where he said. tile alloga-
tiuua would ht Imported hy 38 wit
nessos Asked by Outerbridge uor-
soy of counsel Tor Mr Stillman 20
name tho agents charged with at
tempting to suhorn Canadians. Mr.
brennan said he could mention but
two al this time. Francis Iajoie and
J. Albert Lafontainc. both Of the
! produce OF quebec.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
ID Auto Race Drivers
Entered in Speedway
Event Tomorrow

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1O.-Four-
teen automobile race drivers, most OF
them prominent nationally will COM
pete on the new san Francisco speed
way az san Carlos near here tomor-
row In 25-G-mile international
sweepstakes FOR the Golden Gate cup
ana S25.000 In cash prizes
Tommy Milton and Roscoe Sarlea,
who are leading In the race for
points toward the 1921 national cham
pionship are entered. Milton has
1870 points TO date and airies 1850.
Tomorrow's winner will be credited
with 800 points, second place $50
points, third 40 and fourth so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
X-Ray Perfected
To Master Cancer,
Expert Declares

CHICAGO. Dec. 1O.-The N-ray is
now developed to the point where IL
can effectively reach the most decp-'
sct organic trouble and complete
mastery of cancer as far as physical
equipment b. concerned, is only "A
matter Of applying and perfecting
the "details OF machines which have
been put In use iu the last six months
Dr Albert Bnchen Of Frankfort, Ger
many. told thc Pathological society
of North America last night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10

beyond the seas. Emperor of India.
Aud for the dominion ~ Canada
For the commonwealth of Aus
traliu
''ror the dominion of Now Ica-
hand
For India
"'Tho president of the French re-
public
Ills Majesty the Emperor Of
Japan.
Who having communicated their
fun powers. found In good aud due
form have agreed as follows:
The high contracting parties
agree H- between themselves to re-
I spcct their rights In relation to their
insular possessions Hud insular do
minious In the regions uf the Pacific
I ocean.
Provides For Conference.
~ there should develop between
amy Of the high contracting parties a
! controversy arising out OF any Pa
| cific question and involving theiI
said rights which Is not satisfactorily
settled hy diplomacy ana is likely to
affect the harmonious accord nov
happily -uhSirting hetwccn them thcN
shall invite the high contracting par
/ tics 10 u joint conference to whiCl
! the whole subject will hc refcrroc
Tor consideration and adjustment.
4 Article g.
n the said rights are threatene,
by the aggressive action Of any otho
Towor. the high contracting partie
shall communicate with one HnuthO
fully ana frankly In order to urriv'
ut an understanding 49, ~ the mos
efficient measures to bc taken. jointly
and separately to meet the eNigencie
Of the particular situation.
ARTICLE z,
This agreement shall remain 81
force for 10 years from the time
shall take effect and after the oN
| piration OF said period II shall con
tlnue TO he IN force subject to ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
MILK sTRIkE CONTINUES.

NIEF HAND DOC TW.-NfFlkInE
milk wagon drivers OF the Telling
Belle Vernon company rejected by an
overwhelming vote last night "a COM
promise settlement offer submitted by
special city council committee
The terms were accepted by the
company and the executive committee
and William Ashton. international or
ganizor OF the union.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
MURDER CASE no JURY.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Dec. H.
The case OF Maud Moore. charged
with the killing OF Leroy Harth. a
prominent young business man. In
september Of 1919, today will go 10
the jury. which yesterday heard the
conclusion OF evidence in the case.
Arguments are expected TO end about
noon.