davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
Frontier Days
Recalled by Trial
of Noted Gunman

oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. 29.-
Tales OF frontier davs and Of ban
dit gangs who roamed the plains
of Oklahoma a score Of years ago
were recalled today IN connection
wi h the arrest OF Clarence Sim
mons. alleged member Of a former
notorious band OF outlaws. The
case was called today in fedora
district court.
simmons is charged with wound
ing United states marshal IN
gun fight near the present city o.
paahgska. Okla. in 1908. WiieS
Hainez. the marshall whom SIM
mons is charged with having
wounded. is among more than loi
witnesses subpoenaed by the gov
e--~ent from the middle west
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
ese Gain
Population
In Hawaii Big

Jan. 29.-Tbe L..
-s n, oL y. Hawaii in 1879
sss.5,s0 "a, Of he total popu.
tor tb.' ana represented
!. s5.a .n.t - race Of about
ahaounced. 1ehsuS
r'5s. '3oe which showed 4,
ss "a, n HAWAII than
fro1 s ne Filipino with
lssS ssl in 1910 to
rs s..-hs Ihs native Hs-
''''i to as7ss n .5e last
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
Gets Five Shirts
from One Yard

Sharon, Pa, Jan. 29.-Tail-I
ors' set rule that you can get
only one shirt out of three yards
was reversed in Farrell one
night this week when a sneak
thief entered the yard of JOS
eph Reinsell and stole the fam
lily wash. He got five shirts out
of one yard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
Senator Eddy Will
Talk at Club Lunch

Commercial club members are
urged out TO next Monday noon s
1urcbeon which will be addressed
bv senator B. L. Eddy. Of Douglas
county.
The tonic on which Senator Ed
dv viii speak has not yet Oeen
learned. but he is said to be an able
g-.zal-e- we want everybody
ont Manager T. z. McCrosky said
this afternoon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
Some Things Up
and Others Down

Boston, Jan. 29.-The sign
was found near the Peter Bent
Brigham hospital, on Hunting
ton avenue, in a store WINDOW
Candy is lower"
Someone came along anu
wrote underneath:
"Rut skirts are higher
The proprietor of the store
would not erase the lower line,
saving it was too true to De
'rifled with.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
Inw.nn HeId rnr MnrfIcr

Omaha. Neb., Jan. 29.-Burnell
Lawson. Little Rock. Ark, was
held without bail by a police court
Judge today on a murder charge
growing out OF the fatal shooting
Of Lawsou's wife in en- apartment
house here last Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29

Dallas. Texas. Jan. 29.-Federai
and state authorities, have institu-
ted a search for Albert L. Rowan.
son Of a prominent business man.
who disappeared Tuesday follow
ing his indictment as he alleged
leader in a sensational postoffice
sub-station robbery here January
II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29

In recent years one BIT after an
other of evidence has come out
tending %. show that there Is
light absorbing medium in space
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
|Ohnso1l
res Jap
feenlent
Exclusion Pro
/ Does Not Ex-
1 Would Repeal
Law

IN, Jan. 29.-Senator
|slifornia, today issued a
sritlcislng the reported
between japanese Am
and American
Norris dealing with
n Japanese in America.
stripned of diplomatic
|4 Senator Johnson said,
&mation he had regard
Rement was that it pro-
s&peal of California's an
H1 laws.
sentIemen's agreement"
ia of Japanese which
Exclude" also is prODos-
II johnson declared.
IOhnsons statement fol-
|.E.es Statement.
thoriative sources it is
Itthe agreement between
|qfs Shidehara and Morris
III an exchange of diplo-
IL defining passport reg
IA, which would tighten
alsent gentlemen's agree
L. to exclusion of Japa-
his country; and (2) 4
the rights of the
ef each country and
in effect, aprosate and
alien land laws OF the
E. llfOrnia.
of diplomatic camou-
'Nealls mat our repre-
pa Japan's nave agreed
epeal oi the lahd laws
lhe Stale OF California
i the passage Of those
by many other vest
Japan mas ever lnisted
ohsr0I Oh her own peo-
fe'ore Will not agree to
\ uealy' but Will enter
''''" s'"'ie'''eil > aSree-
UOeS Ho' e6cluue' The
m.HS agreement not
~ Suu'uohal phases.
az log'iy administered
Fp' one and just as in
present W gentlemen's
wa u oe honored more
VI 'Aan Ill tue obSerV-
','u'' VIII De, under
''Vu arrangement, if
II OH'lnuahee OF japanese
aau increase in the
Opu'a'loh IN the west.
r'S Ambassador.
meager facts now be-
situation appeared to
pau ooes not like an
." ana Japan protests
NsSolt was had NOT ro
9urlS' but to American
Il Inc protest is deemed
gravity for American
agree to a treaty eX-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
EXTRA DAY ALLOWED FOR
INTRODUCING HOUSE BILLS

\ After an aValanch of bills, reach
ing close to the one hundred fig
ure, were introduced in the house
of representatives Friday by mem
bers who were under the impress
sion that it was the last day in
which bills could be submitted
without special permission from
the committee on legislationI
new day of grace was granted.
Monday will be still available for
this purpose.
The question arose as to whether
the twenty day limit for filing OF
bills expired Saturday or Sunday;
and if Sunday, then, that being a
holiday, the time would lap over to
the following day. By vote of the
house it was determined that Mon
day should be considered the end
of the twenty-day period.
Several members gave notice
that they have bills in course of
preparation and will have them on
the clerks desk Monday morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
Trains Sideswipe
In Passing; One
Dead, Many Hurt

salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. %
One work train sideswiping an
other work train at Knight. Wyo.,
last night resulted in the death OF
an engineer and in the injury to
four other employees of the Union
Pacific system, according 10 word
reaching here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29

postal deposits at the Bend Of
H-e for -he last fiscal year amount
Cd 20 s1as32-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29

The ringed boa snake VS. an
ciently worshippc - IL NeEl-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29

Paris JAM 29-The allied council today approved
the German reparaon plan drafted by its special comee
last night oo go -,
Germany will be required to 226,OOO00oOoo goid
marks in forty-two annual nstan1ens under the plan
The first two instaments would be two billion Marks tne
next three three 100000 and the next
three and the next thryone, 100000 900
each.
(The total of 226 900 100000 gold marks OF German
reparation payments called for reparaton paymeno @ Gu
for bv the plan would equal approximately at
normal exchange rates)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
Behind
Schedule But
Senate Ahead
Bill Introduced by
Representatives Fall
Short of Previous
Sessions to Date

While the house members have
ben little backward in the intro
duction of new legislation at the
present session of the legislature as
compared to their record of two
years ago, their colleagues of me
upper house have more than made
up for this deficiency until now
with the session just half way
through its six weeks course the
total of bills introduced in both
houses exceeds the total for the
total for the first three weeks of
the 1919 session by just three.
256 Bills in Mill.
In 1919 a total of 323 bills were
introduced in the house during the
first three weeks of the session as
against toal of 256 in the first
three weeks of the present session.
This is 81 in favor of the session of
1919.
The senators, however, have out
uOlG themselves lnlS year III lHSu
zeal to earn their SO per diem, in
PRODUCING a total of 1873 bills up to
date as compared to 12S for the
same period two years ago, Il gain
Of 70 in favor of the present ses-
sion.
Senate Books Still Open.
A total of Asa bills have found
their way into the two houses so
far as compared to a total of 151
for the first half of the 1913 ses-
sion
While Monday is the final cav.
for the introduction of bills in the
houseu nder an amendment to the
original house rule limiting intro
duction of bills to the first three
weeks ago which closely today,
there is no such inhibition upon
the introduction of bills in the SEN
ate. From present indications
however, the total for the present
session will not equal that of two
years ago,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
Enemy Required 10
Pay 226, 600, 600 Gold
Marks In AZ Payments

Twelve Percent Export Tax Also Required
Under Provisions of Settlement Reached;
Failure of Huns to Keep Faith Guarded
Against in Clause Enabling Seizure OF Gus
TOMS French Satisfied
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
Circulation

~ 1870. 525U. ,o
ags i0f ~ salem 1900. 426Si
latiIaa i1aoS4; 1890. 17.e7S. n.,,.
'!'dS ~ county 5oinr 1920 47'l77' Polk
un'" W" ., Audit Bureau of clrcu,
.Iion. Associated Press ''H
based Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
ogden Utah. Jan. 29.-Mo

ogden Utah. Jan. 29.-Morris
Ferguson a Union Pacific Pile
driver. was Killed and eleven were
injured. some seriously when an
eastbOund Union Pacific freight
train crashed into the rear Of a
work train between knight and Al
lamont, Wyo. The injured were
Brought 10 hospitals at ogden and
Eve -ston. Wyo.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-30
"GREATER THAN LOVE"

The outstanding feature of
Greater Than Love- is its message.
Like a beacon-light shining into and
exposing the recesses of sham, de-
ceit and evil. the Faith of the Moth
er in the play transcends all loves
the love of self, the love of dross and
the love of love For the miracle"
that regenerates in Greater Than
Love is Faith, the Faith of a sim
pie, wise old lady who has expert
enced and emerged from the travail
of the desires of the flesh and whose
creed is belief in the inherent and
enduring goodness of all
In this uplifting symphony in
which the spiritual note is convinc-
ingly triumphant Louise Glaum ap-
pears as the unregenerate, the un-
believer whose heedlessness and sell
fishness disappear before a great
love which, in turn, gives way to the
Greater Than Love element per-
sonified by frail Miss Gertrude
Claire, the mother, and which is
shown to be Faith
Mahlon Hamilton plays the lead
ing made role in the c. Gardner Sui
liYan story and lends sympathetic
support to Miss Glaum's brilliant
performance, while Frank Brownlee.
appears as the allegorical Fate of
the prologue
Greater Than Love" will be the
featured attraction at the Grand
theatre October and T.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-30
1.-THE FREEZE OUT"

The Stranger came galloping over
the ridge and dipped down into the
hollow that shielded the wicked
town of Broken Buckle from the
eyes of the world.
The first woman that he saw was
Zoe Whipple. She liked his flashing
smile and his air Of bravado, yet. af-
ter a few moments conversation she
turned away from his as though he
were accursed,
A few days later she stopped the
stranger in front of the Headlight
saloon and gambling hall and dashed
him with a horsewhip. AS the sting
ing lash bit into his flesh he smiled
strange smile. When she had
spent her fury he turned away and
laughed.
Who was the stranger?
Why did he come so unexpectedly
to Broken-Buckle and why did Zoe
Whipple hate him and love him.
horsewhip him and kiss him?
The answer is disclosed in the pic
ture which will be the attraction at
the Grand theatre October /.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-30
"WHFN DAWN CAME"

The one great problem confront
ing the producer is to secure stories
that carry with them a real heart
appeal. The Observation-Disclosures and
melodramatic age is a thing of the
past. Trafficker and underworld
episodes are summed by the public.
Realizing these conditions. Mr.. HUGH
f. Dierker has started a series Of
photodrama productions. based ON
things human, and so constructed as
to do great good for humanity.
Mr.. Dierker's first product. a mas
terful drama, entitled when Dawn
Came taken from the compelling
story OF the same name written bv
Mrs. Hugh f. Dierker, will be the at
traction at the Liberty theatre Oc-
tooer 4 and 5, In this elaborate
film production Mr.. Dierker has sue
ceeded in solving a great problem.
In the story it is pointed out that
many people who believe themselves
lataIlSts' struggle through a worth
less life, never looking for things
brighter, but reconcile themselves to
hopeless conditions, thinking that
fate" so decreed it.
Everyone has a material part to
play in life. Are we playing fair
with ourselves, or are we just drift
ers? When Dawn Came" brings a
lesson TO the mighty as we'll as to
the lowly, and we never know our
capabilities until our good qualitie.
are shown us.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-30
"DREAM STREET"

An interesting announcement for
music lovers is the coming of D. w.
Griffith's latest production, Dream
Street" which will be shown at the
| Liberty theatre October /, 2, and g..
The picture is a dramatic comedy
and deals with the interesting and
picturesque lives of characters out
of two of Thomas Burke's Lime
house stories, published under the
titles of Gina of Chinatown" and
THE Sign of the Lamp"
Gypsy Fair is a music hall dancer
in Limehouse; her father is a stool
pigeon of Scotland Yard. There are
two brothers devoted to each other
They are Spike" and Billie" Nc
Fadden. The former is the conquer
or of the males with his fists and
Drawn while he has golden bari
tone voice that wins the girls of the
picturesque neighborhood. The dual
influence of Good and Evil are
shown as these poetic people strug-
gle through the fogs and mists of
their narrow streets out into the sun
shine of romance and love. There
is the ever silent, sinking and
stealthy Oriental in Sway Wan who
is seeking favor with the sprite of
the music hall. The swaying forces
of these peoples are under the spell
of a street psalmist and a street fid-
der. The one is the good influence
while the other is the bad power
which sweeps through the souls and
minds of our heroine and her associ-
ates
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-30
"JITTLE ITALY"

Little Italy is the story Of an
Italian colony in America, a com
munity of rich truck farmers who
have brought all their old-world
hates and feuds with them to the
land of their adoption.
Miss Brady plays the role of a
fiery Italian girl who falls in love
with stranger, a fascinating officer
who has just come to America fol-
lowing five years on the Italian
front Her CONSERVATION is com
plete when she learns that he is re-
lated to the family which has always
been at enmity with her own.
How the girl tries to stifle her
love for her handsome enemy, and
how, by an ironic turn of fortune,
she unwillingly becomes his wife,
makes a drama full Of interest.
Norman Kerry plays the role of
the enemy-lover, and looks the part
of an Italian, do does Miss Brady.
This is the second foreign role which
Miss Brady has lately portrayed in
Realart pictures; the first, in 1.-THE
Land of Hope" being that of a Pol
ish immigrant girl.
Little Italy" is booked for the
Grand theatre October 4 and 5.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-30
1.-THE PRICE OF POSSESSION

1.-THE PRICE OF POSSESSION
For the first time since 1917,
Ethel Clayton produced a picture in
New York, her latest vehicle being
an adaptation of the novel, THE
Price of Possession" by the English
author, Winifred Boggs. The pic
ture, which will be shown at the Lib
erty theatre October and 7, is the
first Miss Clayton has done since her
return from Europe.
The continuity was written by Eve
Unsell, who picked up THE Price of
Possession" in England. The scenes
are laid i'll Australia and the London
suburbs. The story, replete with
dramatic situations, revolves around
two nephews, one of whom steals a
birthright and flees to Australia.
The other nephew follows and kills
him. His wife accepts the birth
right, but, after intense inward
struggles and numerous dramatic in
cidents she gives it up.
Miss Clayton's leading man is
Rockcliffe Fellowes, we'll known on
the stage and screen. Others in the
cast include Reginald Denny, who
has just completed an important
role in the George Fitzmaurice pro-
duction, Money Mad" Maude Turn
er Gordon and Fuller Mellish.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-30
HER STURDY OAK"

The plight of a dreamy poet who
has 10 choose between an efficient
business woman who had planned to
take very good care of him. and a
clinging vine who was as impractical
and romantic as himself, forms the
foundation upon which the plot of
Her Sturdy Oak" Wanda Hawlev's
latest picture, is built.
Miss Hawley, who has given so
many amusing interpretations of
snobs. faddists, and independent
young women, is the clinging vine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-30
nmMMlIMIIrlIIIIUIIIInIIInIIllIIII
GRAND THEATRE

Saturday, October Harry Carey
in The Freeze Gut" Also the
Universal Comedy. The Smart
Alec"
Sunday and Monday, October 2-3-
Wanda Hawley In Her Sturdy
Oak" by Elmer Harris. Also
Larry Semon in Solid Con
crete
Tuesday and Wednesday, October A.
5--Alice Brady in Little
Italy Also a Century comedy.
Thursday and Friday, October 6-7--
A. j. Parker Read, Jr., produc-
tion Louise Glaum in Greater
Than Love-" by c. Gardner Sui
Ivan. Also the Educational
comedy, Just in Time"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-30

Sylvia Ashton plays the efficient,
money-making woman, and Walter
HERS is the dreamer who is loved by
both and chooses-of course-the
tender clinging vine.
Everybody predicts dire ruin, and
for time things do go badly for the
vine and her flabby support, but he
develops unexpected stamina and the
tide turns for them.
Her Sturdy Oak" is booked for
October 2 and at the Grand
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-30

!4RygIS |S
IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIlIIlIIl
LIBERTY THEATRE

Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Oc-
tober -2-3-Griffith Dream
Street" Rolin comedy, Spot
Cash.
Tuesday and Wednesday, October
4-5-"When Dawn Came.
Comedy, False Roomers,
Pathe News
Thursday and Friday, October 6-7-
THE Price of Possession. -
THE Guide" Pathe News.
Mutt & Jeff comedy, Touring
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-30

Some farmers may think it waste
of time to treat their grain for smut,
but experience shows differently.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-30

If you have smutty grain this year
by reason of not treating your seed,
remember next time and treat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-30

Simply dressed means we'll
dressed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-30

Seed, which has been certified to
be pure, is the coming demand.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-01
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

BERllN.-Advice received from
the disturbed industr' al areas In Mid
die Germany state that the police have
recaptured Elsleben and Hettstedt
from the Communists after violent
fighting.
LoNDoN-The French correspond
ent of the Daily Telegraph writes /:
There is reason to believe that within
brief period the French government
W II approach the Allied governments
with a view to taking further active
steps against Germany.
NEW YoRK.-StrIke Of deep sea
tug boatmen was called Off on the At
lantic Coast
STOCKHOLM. To reconcile the
peasants Lenine has permitted the CO.
operative organizations to resume ac-
tivity In the hope that they will get
the raw material now hidden by the
peasants In circulation and encourage
enterprise.
BERLlN.-communists are still in
control Of T. sleben and Mansfield, but
quiet has been restored In the Ham
burg district.
ST. PAULA resolution petitionInp
Congress 10 enact Legislation to pro-
hibit or curtail speculation I'm farm
products was unanimously adopted by
the Minnesota senate.
PARIs.-Russia would like TO re-
sumo trade relations with France. but
not at the price OF recognizing the old
Russian debt to France. That Is the
declaration Of NJ. Vorowsky. head Of
tile Russian trade mission.
BosToN.-John q. (Larry) Mclean,
former major league catcher. was shot
TO death In a South End saloon. Hrs
companion. John =. Mccarthy. 81 the
Roxbury district, IT, on the dangerous
list at the City Hospital with a bullet
In his stomach. John J. Common. sa-
loOn manager. who fired the shots is
held without bail charged with muir
der.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-01
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

A muzzIe for professional pessinists
who delight in keeping both business
and labor Scared INTO fits" IS the
country's greatest need at the pres
ent stage Of war eonvaIeseence, ,.
r. crissineer, controller Of the cur
rency, said.
Removal Of all barriers to the resume
vocated by Senator Hitchcock Of
Nebraska, a member Of the senate
foreign relations committee.
Department Of Agriculture estimated
cattle in the United States total e6,-
$4,000 head. Of which 23.431 900
are in dairy herds.
Eugene v. Debs spent two hours IN
conference with attorney general
Diplomatic machinery is in motion to
enlist the aid Of Great Britain in
the effort being made by the Anneri-
can government to get Grover C.
BerodoIi. Philadelphia Stacker. cut
Of Germany.
Heads Of all American diplomatic mis-
sions have been NOTED hY the State
Department that they must get rid
Of all non-Ameriean attaches by July
I. The full Aulerleanizstlon Of en-
bassies and legations was provided
for IN the last diplomatic appropria-
ticn measure.
Further evidence that the Harding sd-
niinistration regards the war as %
the historic past was afforded when
the superintendent Of the State, War
ard Navy building removed from the
main entrance the sign mo Visitors
Allowed" and substituted enc nam
ing the hours when the doors are
open 10 the public.
President Harding and his cabinet will
decide the question Of renewing trade
relations with Russia only after
careful consideration has been given
TO every side Of the problem, inciUd-
ING its bearing on domestic affairs
Of this county.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-01
CARDINAL GIBBONS
DIES IN 9th YEAR
Iona Service of Venerated Fig
ure of Catholic Church
in America Ended.
DEATH COMES VERY QUIETLY
Nation and Church Honored Cardinal.
Born in America, He Became
Prince of the Church In
This Country In 1886.

Baltimore. = James Cardinal Glib.
bons, archbishop of Baltimore and
senior prelate of the Catholic Church
In the United States, died at Balti
more, passing so quietly that even his
nurse, Bon Secours nun, could not
be sure it was the end. She had seen
the change that betokened it, but il
was slight, almost imperceptible, and
five minutes passed while she leaned
above the slight, still form, watching
Then from the house where he mad
lived and worked in the shadow of
the Cathedral of the Assumption of
the Blessed Virgin Mary went forth
the news that he had died.
His grave will be niche In the
crypt under the high altar of the cathe-
dral. A slab of marble carved with
an inscription In Latin in the north
wall Of the crypt will mark his resting
place.
Above that vault, behind whose
south wall lie the six archbishops of
Maryland who preceded him, is the
sanctuary of the cathedral, to which
Cardinal Gibbons parents brought him
as baby to be baptized, where he