davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
Mathewson Takes
First Outing

New York. Jan. 2O.-Chrisly
NIathewson. former star pitcher OF
the New York Giants. who for sew
en- months has been fighting WIN
tuberculosis at Saranac Lake. scor-
ed yesterday.
swathed in robes ne was placed
a, an invalid chair and wheeled
out on the front porch. As his
wife sat beside him, both unmina-
ful Of the fact that the mercury
registered 20 below zero. Christy
said:
sTeU NV friends ! am happy ana
7 know I'll get we'll"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
Polk Grange Will
Meet on Saturday

On Saturday. January p, the
Polk county Pomona grange VIII
meet at Monmouth for regular bus
iness, discussion Of some proposed
legislation. and for social enter
tainment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20

Princeton. y. J. Jan 20.-How-
ard Ouie Of Pittsburg has been
elected captain OF the Princeton
basketball team. He wears glasses
and a heavy protecting mask OF
steel and wire. a fact that has Civ
en- him the title Of the masked
forward"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
Shipping Board Vessels
Controlled By British
Government, Is Charge
Senator Jones Declares Forty Ships Leased
From United States by International Met
camille Company Are Operated under
Agreement to Protect England's Interests

Washington, Jan. O-Carges that the iiIel,as,.1rs -
Marine company an American shipping company
controlling the operation of Approximately forty
leased from the shipping board is bound by an agreee
entered into with the British government N !2o1 ~
d. c n,rio,s TO the interest of the British merchant
marine or Of British trade made here today by
Wesley L. Jones of Washington author OF the mercnan
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
Banker Says
Forfeit Bonds
Never Posted
Neither Carpenter or
Dempsey Ever Put
Up Money Claim;
Kearns Denies

New York. Jan. 20 Neither
Jack Dempsey nor Georges Car
pentier under contract to meet in
100000 championship heavy
weight boxing bout next summer,
has put up his forfeit money with
the depository here, it was an
nounced today by F. ]. Fuller, vice
president of the Central Union
Trust company.
Dempsey has made no deposit
whatever with us" said Mr.. Fuller.
eve have never heard from him
except MS to an assignment of rights
in the moving pictures of the bout,
which have nothing to do with the
deposit required of him.
Promoters Make Deposits
Carpenter has made no deposit
as required by the bout contract.
He has deposited some French
securities with -Harjes and
company, Paris banker but these
cannot be exported to this country
under the French law of April 1916
which for previous consent of the
government of France.
"Charles b. Cochran, British
promoter has deposited the money
required of him and William A.
Brady and Tex Rickard. American
promoters, Have covered their de-
posits with surety bonds as allowed
by the contract.
THAT is the whole story of who
has deposited and who has not.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20

whoever owing allegiance 20 the
United states levies war against
them or adheres 10 their enemies
giving them aid and comfort. Is
guilty Of treason
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20

Under the new organic act Of
March .. 1917. the legislative nov
er in Porto Rica is vested in q leg
islature consisting Of two houses.
the senate. consisting Of 1s mem
bers. and the house Of representz-
tiyes. 80.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20

Deficiencies
AreApproved
House Suspends Rules
To Pass Appropria-
tion Measures This
Morning

Appropriation bills presented py
the joint ways and means commit
tees to cover deficiency eXpendi-
lures by state institutions, author
lied by the state emergency board
were unanimously passed by the
house this morning under suspen-
sion of rules. The haste was occa-
stoned to stop interest on the eX-
penditures. The measures carried
expenditures in behalf of the feeble
minded institution hospital for the
insane, and other state institutions.
The senate is expected to take sim
liar action this afternoon.
TAXATION OF ALL BONDS
SOUGHT IN PROPOSAL
All bonds of other states and
bonds issued by foreign countries,
except such as may he specifical-
ly exempted by law, would be
made subject TO assessment md
taxation under the provisions of a
bill which made its appearance
this morning under the sponsor
ship of Senators Ryan and Vinton.
The bill, it is understood, is de-
signed to encourage investment in
bonds of oregon andi is subdivis-
ions by Oregon people in prefer
ence to the numerous outside is
sues which are now flooding the
country.
The bill specifically eXempts
from taxation "all bonds and war
rants, due or to become due from
this state or any county or other
municipal subdivision thereof.
Provision is made for the list
ing for assessment purposes of all
bonds or warrants, due or to be-
come due, from any foreign coun-
try or from any state of the union
or subdivision thereof. except
bonds of the state of Oregon or its
subdivisions.
Violation of the provisions of
the act Would be made perjury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
English Actress
Who Contested
Field Will Weds

New York, Jan. 20.-The mar
riage of Peggy Marsh, English ac-
tress to Albert L. Johnson of New
York. nephew of the late Tom L.
Johnson. mayor of Cleveland, Ohio
at Greenwich, Conn, January 5
became known here today.
The bride is confined in a sani-
tarium here where she recently un-
derwent an operation for appendi-
citis.
She came to this country a few
weeks ago and announced she
would institute legal proceedings to
obtain part of the fortune Of the
late Henry Field II of Chicago, OF
behalf of her four -year-old son
Henry Anthony Marsh.
viii Contest Recalled.
Chicago, Jan. 20. Peggy Marsh
a former chorus girl met Henry
Field, grandson of Marshall Field
in London. After Henry Fields
death in July. 1917, she instituted
suit here for construction of the
Marshall Field will
According to her story she had
received from Henry Field at least
$4,000 in cash and presents. He
was further said to have signed ar
agreement to pay her 100000.
A formal claim for this lattei
amount was filed in 1919 agains
Henry Fields estate. The claim
was not contested by the FielC
family who let it oe known tina
they recognized Peggy Marsh's sol
as the child of Henry Field.
The suit to construe the will o
Marshall Field so as to give to tn
actress son a share in his grant
grandfather's milOilns, was unsuc
cessful. But court decisions hell
the child heir to the s4.000,00t
which Henry Field left when h.
died intestate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20

V1aker hat originated
enieen'h century. ma < u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
KEARNS INSISTS MONEY
DEPOSITED LONG A

Oakland, Cal, Jan. 20.-Reiter-
alton of his past statements that
the necessary forfeits for the Jack
Dempsey Georges Carpenter
heavyweight championship figh
have been deposited for two
months with the Central Union
Trust company of New York was
made here today by Jack Kearns,
manager of Dempsey.
1.-The three parties concerned,
the two fighters and the promoter,
made these deposits last Novem-
Der with the Central Union Trust
company and hold receipts for the
same" Kearns said. Il do not
know Mr. Fuller of the trust COM
pany who said the money has not
been put up.
''The money was placed in es-
crow for payment to the proper
jarties for any violation of the
fight agreement. Robert Edgren,
the sporting writer is the sole ar
bitter of the forfeit agreement and
the keeping and disposition of
these escrow amounts is under his
absolute Jurisdiction. If there is
any change he would know all
about it and l have heard nothing
from him. In fact he would direct
such a change if any is made. for
he is the only one qualified to do
So"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20

Brazil is to hold a centennial ex-
position in 1922.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
Circulation

Lac for 1920. $3.50; oo ,.s0.
fe.1 ,St,on of Salem 1900, 4S6S;
oto 14Os4; 1920, 1879.
"A ZION county 1920. 4I177; FOLK
bounty. 14.1S1'
4 nj her of Audit Bureau OF Circu-
,ation. Associated Press 6uu
Leased Wire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
COST OF GOLF COURSES.
Chief Engineer NanTrump Reports TO
City Council on Project.

City Council. last night. referred TO
the committee of the whole "A communi-
cation from Chief Engineer Van Trump
of the Water Department, estimating
the installation cost of an 1S-hole muni-
cipal golf course for the Porter rcser-
voir at S9.026 and the maintenance cost
at $1,000 per year and the installation
cost of a 9-hole golf course at 4,54S and
the maintenance cost at 81 900 per year.
Council had requested the estimates.
Councilman Abrahams and Charles Top
kis would contribute $4,000 to the pro-
iect and would raise $4,000 additional.
Council referred To the finance COM
mittee petitions from the Rotary Club
and the Mems Club of ST Andrew 5
Episcopal Church for the establishment
of community center meeting houses
Council filed letter from the VIII
minEton Christian Endcavor Union.
recommending continuance of the day
light saving ordinance
city Treasurer Ranks reported that
Council has funds amounting to $2lS,-
20304
Council passed tho following payrolls
Police. SIO.060.S4; miscellaneous. S4,o34
06: Public building Commission. 81 .069 :
SO: Council. $295.79; crematory. $l36.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15

rheumatism, EarBchc. Toothache Lum
baRo and for Pain. All druggiat9 Hcll
lBayer Tablets Of Aspirin ia handy tin
b0x,s Of ~. and Ia bottlcg ~ - ard
100 Aspirin is tho trade fnark ~
Bayer Manufacture ~ Mouoac"'ie"ch
ester of galfcylicacid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
NEGROES DISCUSS SCHOOLS.
Civic League Plans for Better Atten-
dance at fOlOred schools.

Tho Wilmington Branch Of tho Della
ware Negro civic League held special
meeting last night in the Thomas Gar
rett Settlement. seventh and Walnut
streets, TO discuss educational problems.
both in the home and in the school. W.
lIilbcrd Smith. chairman. outlined q
plan Of what the league is doing 10
further the educational situation IA
Wilmington.
Parents at the meeting promised ~
back the league in its efforts Ia have
q better school attendance among thcir
,hildren. More than SO members pres
mt voted foT a resolution indOrsinE
Or. Banton for the seven member
school board.
Citizens present to discuss tho school
situation were Thomas 4. Anderson.
Mrs. Epzahctl ntou and Rev. H. y.
Nrnett. Eighteen new mcmbcrs were
accepted Ito thu league last night
making the total membership about 81.
The next meeting of tho cabinet will bc
held "Wednesday evening, April 90. at
the Garrett Settlement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
TO EXAMINE APPLICANTS
FOR STOCKLEY HOME
Clinics Now Under Way Extend
ing to All Parts OF the
State.

on TUESDAY meeting was held 10
diacuas the examination of montally ue-
fr,ttvc aud mentally sub norman Vhh-
.lrcn for admission 10 the Home at
stockleN SUSSEX county. which Is nnuer
the control at the commission TOT the
Ierhlc- Minded Richard Mackenzie
executive secretary of the stat" boaru
al Charities. presided and Miss Eliza
hrth s kite the special agent oi the
commission. explained the Work IN ue-
atH About - pcrsons were present
representing the institutions ana organ
s.,ff4ns dainr social welfare work in
.rl sttt. Miss Kite stated
ahat tho Home az Stockley was now
ready to b.. occupied At a recent meet
49, If m, committee ON admissions Of
sh, commission for the Feeble Minded
a. which Mrs coleman ia Font is chair
man. il was decided that the FIRST group
a. d.. admitted should b., about 40 white
s,maless-nonr to hs under years OF
49, that the dircttinE idea m per
p,.fttnK admissions should he. FIRST. To
feIl.Nc m, community ot those sub
normal girls most likely 10 become or
VII alrradV ar q menace. and. second.
tp ttk,. ro one who has a higher mental
a. than that - normal child "t
,cars Thee VIf' bs however. limited
suubrr of ttu irV grade individuals
sncludnd In thy ui~ Eroup. as well as
somc nf slightly hiEhcr grade men
saIly who can ASSIST iu caring for the
snorc helpless Miss kite explained that
ptrls and yauug women with the mon
a. ag, 81 = velrs are capable of learn
iur many valuable occupations and can
as4iat Iu ihe general WORK of the in
sttutlou. al - which aids in making
thrm happy IN, committees also de-
cidrd thlt about 4, boys would bc re
e,tNad
mi, following clinics vii H. held hy
Miss t>it, for a.. examination ~ an
pUcauts frr admission t. the Home az
ftl,kI,N at1 Delaware avenue. today:
O., ,Ith center 10 S,aford April ts:
h.uth rcnter tn Georgetown. Apri ls.
h.tIth ceutrr in Newark Aprll 20.
e. Ecrris Industrial school Aprtl p
0uorung1 ~ Grls Iudustrtai school
Aurii III afternoon, AZ @ll p,iaWaro
n,ruue. April ea p - t1N health ccntcr
a. New Castle April
Arrangements n,a> D., made 4 necos
. for -uhsoqucu. 'ntrs IN address
arr Miss t,tiraheth ktt" ronm zoo
church Bm'd'ng
othcr clinics Vt' he a0norrc y later.
s nlcauon htnts and vfarw7'ion may
a. srcured ~ 10, 1icc - .e. Statr
pgtrd Z charities Charrh Z. d.nE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
PLAY FOR CHtRITN.
-nust 80 the Earth" 10 bc Given by
lend - Hand club.

rhc Lend Ii3ud Cluh ~ Wilmington
" prcsrut comcdy drama IN four
t~ pust 81 thc Earth written by
havrer,n, Ka,auauEh ZieEfcld for the
l,n,rt of tho need, 81 Wilmington in
y thian Castle. Tuesday evening. April
rs
This show vas arst produced profos-
sionallN IN Baltmnr, az the Shuhcrt
IN0tum Theatre aff.rwards PLAYING ~
the Nixon 4 Zimmerman Academy ~
Nusp whor, Il drew ,apa eity audicnc-
!, Mrs ZlEf,'d hs, loaned the play
IN this occasion ft Is under the q
l,..tluu of narr, y Weeks who played
IS the show With Mrs Z.,Efcld WHOM j,
v.- nrst produced professionally Nj
Nsks IS rs plan th, same part her,
qH. .ast Is composed ALSO of a numh,g
a. 1etor and talented s.lus amateurs
q. Wilmington iucudiug Donald r
Foster Francis y Paddo.l, J Ewes
sV George Roe,o William Pyic
N~scs $ Beatrice crew Mildred NaiN-
a. K,ha chow and Eth,i Cordre1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15

half starved puppies, telling as eloquent
ly as she knew how that they were In
need.
Her appeal was always needed and
food was provided for the wanderers.
But In every instance the mother dog.
hungry as she must have been, re-
fused to touch any of the food until
her little ones had had all they wanted.
The case was reported nj length To
sam +. Fullerton. executive agent of
the Minnesota Society for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty, who investigated the
story and found II true In every particu-
lar. MIR. Fullerton compelled the dog 9
owner to take her and her puppies
back and provide enough food for them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15

"A member of the commission. is suf-
fering from an attack of neuralgia, and
for that reason he could not go on the
trip.
Artist Arthurs will portray General
Lees surrender TO General Grant, Of
which historic event Appomattox was
the scene. The commissioners will
spend two days at AppomattoX. viewing
the battle-ground and assisting MIR
Arthurs TO select the section thereof to
be represented in the picture. They will
return home Sunday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
IIANI FOR APPOMATTOX.
Legislative Commission Accompanies
Artist for View of battle-ground.

Representative Isehard 6 Buck
: sham and Samue. : GRAY. members
q. 4 commission appointed by the Gen
tf.a Assembly To- proc urc for the de-
OIatIou ~ IA, state House, at Dover q
?, presentation in painting of some cpl
= 8, 81 th, War oi the Rebellion in
winch Delaware soldiers participated.
l.ti wilmington last night FOR Apo
nlattox Va. accompanied by Stanley NJ
Arthur who Will paint the picture.
S,ate senator James = Alice. IT. also
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
rs LIKE LINIMENT

II can't be applied. effectively. with n
powder pun. II needs rubbing in. And
the harder the rubbing. the better the
results.
Rub Il I'm hard-increaae your ndver-
tisnE-~put on the sales pressure
create enthusiasm and energy and op-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
MOTHER DOG BEGS FOR
FOOD FOR HER PUPPIES
Turned Out With Litter of Nine
She Goes From Door to Door
Seeking Supplies.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.

Clear Lake. Mimi, April 15. When
the owner of n dog and nine puppies
turned them out without food and re-
fused 10 feed them any longer. the
mother dog did just what n human
mother would have done I'm similar cir
cumstanCes~ She went from dood to door
begging food for her little ones.
The dog would scratch at the back
doors of Clear Lake houses ana when
opened she would look into the face of
the person who came and then AT her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
Headquarters for Summer Furniture

X { have us eNe
w noted 70 Il q y
hnd dhereag nLu
fon$8 Q :
gtpt1es andtn
Rockers $500 $3.50
ii Fibre ana 2s a
nof tfewa
We eagentsf fr
in linz
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
"Bayer on Genuine Aspirin-say "Bayer

warningl Unless you ace the name
'1layor" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
acribed by physicians for twenty one
years and proved aafe hy milliona. Take
Aspirin only ns told in the Rayef pack
age for Colda. Tiondnche, Neuralgia
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-21
DILLON MAN CHARGED
WITH SERIOUS CRIME
w IL. l.. McLaurin Held by Y. c
Authorities for Alleged Assault.

w. II. l.. McLaurin. former Dillon
county citizen and ex-minIster. Il
held by Charlotte authorities charged
with assault upon several little girls.
The grand jury has returned a true
bill against McLaurin. and he is be
ing kept in hiding until his case is
called for trial. McLaurin disappefr-
ed from Dillon county some ten wears
ago after being charged with immoral
conduct. He went to Florida and il
rs said that he repeated The offence
IN that state and served a term I'm
PRISON. He is prominently connected
I'm the county and the news of his
third offense has caused considerab bl,
comment. He is a man of more than
average intelligence and for many
years stood high in the South Caro-
ira Conference. He has served
churches IN this section with ability
Ii is generally conceded that McLaur-
III Is suffering from some dcrangc.
mcnt of the mind. McLaurin is a ma
tive of North Carolina but made his
home in this county for many wears
The following comment on his case
is taken from Saturdays issue of The
Charlotte Observer:
- u N' bli4 mas u'cH ItltIutN
against w. II. l.. McLaurin, white.
who several weeks ago was given a
preliminary hearing before The re
corder, based on the statements of 4
number of little girls. three in all.
that he had taken them out riding
and had attempted criminal assault.
McLaurin was arrested and whore
he is being kept is nol known. ac-
cordinS TO statements made by Off
cials here. The criminal docket in
dicated that McLaurin was indicted
on the criminal assault charge. and
the findings Of the grand jury. "a an
nounced by the deputy clerk. are
thai true bills have been returned.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-21
Elberry.

John c. Allen has about complct-
ed his handsome residence on the
road leading from Elberry to Latta.
There was dead man found on
Tracey +. Fore's Browns Creek plan
tation last Friday. The coroner was
promptly called and an inquest held.
The verdict was that he came TO
his death by lightning striking him.
The negro proved to be jim Fulton
from Latta.
News was received here Saturday
afternoon that Miss Cora Allen of
Brownsville was dead.
Mrs. ID. l.. Cottingham returned
TO her home in Savannah last week.
Miss Thelma Hayes is visiting Mrs.
o. NJ Hamer of Bennettsville She
will visit friends at Tatum and Clio
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Ard of
Hemingway were calling on relatives
in this section last Sunday Mrs. Ard
is pleasantly remembered here as
Miss Louise Fore
Theo and Calhoun Hayes who won
scholarships to the short courses AT
Clemson College left here Monday A.
NJ. for Clemson
Mr.. Eugene Williams and mother
Mrs. j. l.. Williams of Mallory were
calling on friends here Friday.
Miss Eta Sue Sellers of Latta was
in this section Monday looking after
the interests of her work.
Messrs. P. A George and r. J.
Dew We're hosts to about sixty friends
on July 5th at a very enjoyable fish
fry at Mill Creek. The guests de
parted late in the afternoon all vot.
ing Messrs. Dew and George as wide
"a wake hosts.
The following gentlemen went tt
Columbia Friday on important bust
ness j. d. Coleman. T. E Berry
Tracey T.. Fore. c. p. Hodges, Johr
{. Hayes, II. l.. Tillm: and T. L
Fore.
Misses Marie and Vera Newton oi
Tatum returned to their home Sunday
afternoon after spending several day.
here with relatives.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-21
HARD TIMES IN SOUTH
Congressman Makes Trip and Report
Says He's Certain that IL Large
Part of the People Are
Underfed."

Washington, July 1--Returning here
today from an inspection trip through
North Carolina. South Carolina and
Georgia, Representative Summers.
Texas, chairman of an agricultural
subcommittee investigating the cot
ton situation, declared in statement
that the poor farmers were having a
hard time getting food for their fam
lilies and stock. and that he was Ger
tain large part OF the people were
underfed.
1 have talked TO farmers, coun-
try merchants, country bankers.
wholesale merchants, city bankers.
cotton merchants, exporters, cotton
manufacturers and exporters of cot
ton goods. The condition is about
as l expected to find it. The people
are doing their best. with very little
complaining, considering their cir
Icumstances. Most of the country
banks have practically suspended
loaning and merchants are selling
very little, either on credit or for
cash. The poor farmers are having a
hard time getting food for their fam
lilies and their ANIMALS. l am certain
that a large part of the people are
lunderfed.
Mr.. Summerns declined to express
an opinion as to remedial measures.
except TO say that agriculture must
be given emergency relief.
II do not believe that we can ov-
elestimate the gravity of the situa-
ton which will develop when the
new crop comes on the market" he
added, unless an extraordinary ef-
fcrt is made in advance of that time
to strengthen the position of agricul-
ture. If we can get by this next mar
keting period without TOO many fail
ures and too much agricultural dis
tress. the gradual return to normal
world conditions will make easier the
solution of our agricultural and 9TH
er domestic problems, but if We per
nit our farmers and country banks
to fail this fall we may expect years
of depression and industrial and poll
/ tical discord.'
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-21
Fork

Mrs. w. f. Mcneil and son Willie,
are visiting relatives at Dublin, y. c.
Miss Lena Taylor of Nichols is the
guest of Mrs. Colon Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w. Fort, Mrs.
Ruby Fort Carmichael and Mrs. O.
B. Johnson spent Friday at Rowland
y. c., with Dr. and Mrs T. w. Car
michael.
Mrs. MaXy Adams and baby OF Dill
Ion spent a few days last week with
Mrs. 5. a. owens.
Mrs. Boyd Edwards and children of
Marion spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Melton Rogers.
Miss Ora Rogers, Mrs. j. O. Rogers
and Misses Alma and Kathleen Rog-
ers spent the week end at Myrtle
Beach.
MI c. F. Taylor is visiting rela-
tives at Melrose, Va.