davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
Arbuckle May

Continued from Page One.)
buckle, motion picture comedian
one one OF two charges which
hold that he is responsible for the
death of Miss Virginia Rappe, mo-
tion picture actress, after she had
been subjected to an alleged at
tack in his rooms in the st. Fran
els hotel.
The first charge is murder, pre-
ferred Monday by Mrs. Bambina
Maude belmont, who said she was
in an adjoining room at the time
of the alleged attack. The second
is manslaughter, which was re-
turned as a true bill by the coun-
ty grand jury last night and which
will become a formal Indictment
when 1t is filed in court tomorrow.
Two Trials Possible.
The authorities are discussing
today the charge on which they
will bring the actor to trial. DiS
trict Attorney Brady is Of the
opinion that the .uurder charge
should stand. If Arbuckle is
cleared of that charge in the
event that he is tried on it, he
must still face the manslaughter
charge.
The cOroner's inquest, which
started Monday, was continued to-
day with Miss Zeh Provost, motion
picture bathing girl, and Alice
Blake, show girl, as scheduled W.T.
nesses. They attested in state
ments to the authorities and the
grand jury that they were pres
ent at the Labor day party in the
st. Francis hotel in which Miss
Rappe is alleged to have received
the injuries that resulted in her
death four days later.
Arbuckle Unm0ved.
The women's vigilante commit
tee, formed to assist the moral
forces of the city in maintaining
the honor of the courts and of the
administrative bodies, is expected
at it's regular meeting today to
take up the Arbuckle matter and
determine on the stand it shall
take.
Arbuckle received news Of his
in the city prison early
today. He said nothing and ap-
peared unmoved. Newspapermen
who attempted to interview him
noted that his face was more pal
lid than usual and that an air Of |
detection seems to have become
fixed on him.
He sent out for his breakfast,
keeping its items a secret.
DR.. Mariana Bertola, president
Of the women's vigilante commit
tee, said that she expected the
at its meeting today
would adopt resolutions pledging
every possible assistance to the
in the clearing up of
he Arbuckle case.
eve will have a committee OF
at the trial." DR.. Bertola
aid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
T,abish Center

LabislF Center, Or, Sept. ia
9-pound daughter, named Anna
belle May, arrived at the horne OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bennett Satur-
day evening, September 10. Moth
er and child are doing we'll and
the four grandparents are rejoic-
ing.
Miss Marie Bennett has gone to
Dallas to take position under
Oscar Hayter.
Mrs. l. d. Bennett spent part
of last week wis. friends in Sa-
lem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14


To the Editor wish to thank
you for your moderately toned edi-
torial In The Journal of Septem
ber 10, "The Leagues Invasion"
It is In such striking contrast
with what has been appearing In
the morning paper that quite a
lew persons have remarked the
difference to me.
| do not agree with all you say
in your editorial, but in this, as in
o.ner things, I am perfectly will
ing that you, or any one else. shall
enjoy the same right as myself to
think as he pleases upon any and
all subjects.
Your statement, Its leaders are
thinly disguised communists,
believe to be in error. | know
several of those, supposed to be
leaders, and there is not one Of
them who is or ever was COM
munist. Some were formerly sup
posed to be socialists, but ! have
no doubt that a careful analysis
would prove the contrary to be
true.
All | ask, or have ever asked, is
fair discussion of the issues in
volyed In the, Oregon program OF
the non-partisan league; a dis
cusslon in which the facts and not
vituperation shall be presented.
The league plan, II adopted in Ore
gon. will prove either a good
thing or the reverse for the citi-
zens of our state, and should be
discussed on Its merits.
A SLAUGHTER.
Salem, Or, Sept. 10.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
Cyclists Held
for ManslaughteT

Portland, Ore, Sept. 1S.-Fol-
lowing the death last night in a
hospital of Mrs. Rachael e, Tup-
per, aged II, Edward Lisosd and
Andrew Wood, both aged 19, were
today held on charges Of involun-
tary manslaughter. being accused
of striking her while riding mo-
torcycte Yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
Duane Benton than ne would for

Duane Benton than ne would for
give me il the circumstances were
reversed. Neither will | see him.
You may take his side or mine
but you may as well know what !
am going to do now"
What are you goin to do?"
81 am going to get a divorce
and you may tell him so.
Tomorrow-Duane Pays the
Piper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14

to be a guest at a dinner given
by the Iron and Steel Institute In
New York city at which, it is un-
derstood, there will be a great
gathering of financiers and indus
trialists.
Marshal Foch plans to sail on
the liner Paris October %.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
Open Forum

Contributions to This Column
must be plainly written on one
side OF paper only, limited to
500 words in length and signed
with the name OF the writer.
Articles not meeting these spe-
cifications win be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
Steel Trust to
Dine General Foch

Paris, Sept. 13.-Marshal Foch
has received and accepted an in
vitation from Elbert H. Gary.
chairman of the board of the
United States Steel corporation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
plans. plans he has for stamDis, !,
traffic in moonshine.

The cause Of waves i i.
which presses uneouaI,s =
surface Of the sea ana ).
one part more than ano., ~ Y
depression causes a v'ae'' co,sa
eleVation :. and the unduls,I'' W.
the waves. 1'a'l''
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-07
Falls Sixteen stories-Lives.

New York Peter Blidcre, a carpen-
ter, fell III stories down the elevator
shaft of Broadway Skyscruper aud
lived. Slipping from a scalfolding, he
clut,hcd an elevator cable and sid
thirteen floors bsfore the burning ~
his hands forced him Ia - 90 Then
he hin plank protruding into the shaft,
and His breaking his fan he landed at
the bottom sin conscious. lie was
taken To IA hospital to ascertain II he
had been hurt
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-07
Vary SURE OF God.

The shepherds and the Wis" Men
came away from bethlehem very sure
of God They had not been unhelley.
ers or atheists, hut the sight If IN"
little Jesus brought Ia them fresh
and mighty consciousness Of Gods
continual presence. Even the anlici-
pation of Gods coming In Jesus put "a
new song ON the lips of Iachal1ah aud
Mary. aud one sight Of the child was
cough 10 open all the fountains OF
latitude In the heart of the aged
simeon. Congrega ionalist and Ad'
vance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-07

With the most Impressive rites OF
the Roman Catholic church and in the
presence of the greatest assemblage
Of church dignitarics ever seen In this
country, the remains OF James Card
lnal Gibbons were laid 10 rest Thurs
day In the crypt of the Cathedral of
the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin
I'm Baltimore. by special decree OF the
pope there was sung at the mass
solemn GregOrian chant previously
heard only AT the funerals Of sovereign
rulers of the church In the Slstine
chapel in Rome. Not the church alone.
but all OF Baltimore paid tribute TO
the memory of Its beloved and dlstin-
guiShed citizen. and as the clocks OF
the city tolled ten, the hour Of the
ceremony, every wheel stopped, every
activity ceased.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-07

you do all the
laughing W II h
your friends, and
do nothing but
grum b lie and
scowl at home. |
haven't seen you
laugh in the house
In five years, as
you laughed out
there with those
men"
There's moth
ing In this house
to laugh at" re-
piled James
worth v, ".Tim
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-07

accentuate its need Of retaining the
civil military forces whose disband-
ment 5 demanded by the allies.
For the second time the German gov
"rniurnt has filed with the League Of
Nations a formal protest against the
occupation Of additional territory by
the allies and the officials Of the al
lied nations are proceeding with their
plans Ia exact further penalties II
Germany persists In its refusal To pay
12Ovo,ODo.UO gold marks by the first
of May. There Is no evidence that the
Germans will pay. and some of the
allies, especially the French, are con
WINGED their former foes are actually
preparing for new war. Marshal
FayOlle is quoted as saying the Ger
mans are making cannon and machine
guns. and especially are forwarding a
huge aviation program, and that in the
next conflict London and Paris will
be deluged with bombs from supposed
~ commercial airplaneS. He Il
convinced that unless the allies take
firm action at once. Germany will
never carry out the Versailles treaty.
The vigorous Greek offensive against
the Turkish nationali>ts in Asia Minor
progressed mcrrily until Eski>hehr was
reached At this railway junction,
where the Greeks were defeated some
months ago, disaster again overlook
them. according To dispatches from
battle they were forced 10 retrca,
after losing many In killed and cap
turcd The report of the Greek defeat
may be exaggerated, for 1t emanaie'
from kemalist sources.
Greek successes In Asia Minor ar,
not pleasing 10 any but the Greeks
aud possibly the British. and ever
the regular" Turkish government al
CunStuuriuoplc protested 10 the allies
against the Greek offensive Italy es
pecially is sore, and relations between
Athens and Rome were strained when
Greece announced Il blockade of ASIA
Minor and accused the Italians OF
smuggling war munitions TO Renal
Pasha The French fear that proposed
occupation by the Greeks of the Oar
dnneleS will insure British control of
that important waterway, and Rou'
mania has entered formal and bitter
protest against the composition of tn,
commission controlling the Darda
nelles. insisting upon equal voting pow
or with the Greeks and the Turks
Bulgaria will not overlook any chance
To regain Thrace from the Greeks, but
the latter hope to obtain the support
of the Serbs in any conflict over that
territory by helping them in Albania
and Macedonia. Thus according e
world diplomats, war clouds are once
more appearing over the Balkans.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-07
THE DIFFERENCE

COT SAW you coming up the street
j and standing at the gate with
Mr.. IIuncybug and Mr.. Playfalr," said
Mrs. Jamcsworthy. All three of you
were laughing so the whole neighbor.
hood could hear you. ! wonder why
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-07
Mans Glory.

the best his shame, in contentment
with the second rate. The banner I'M
der which the true man marches bears
the word "ENcelSior, hut the goal
upon which he fixes his eye hears the
inscription, The Best Church Mis-
SiunhrS
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-07

Rene vi,iani. Frances special en-
voy To the United States, has been re-
ceived by President Harding. despite
the ridiculous protests Of the Friends
of Irish Freedom. and In conversa.
lions with the Chief Executive. Secre-
tary Hughes and other administration
leaders began his task Of discovering
on what terms the United States Will
join the allied nations In restoring
peace to the world. He IS here, he
insists. only to listen and report, and
not to make any suggestions on be-
half of France. For definite answers
to his questions he must walt until
President Harding takes up interna-
tional questions with his cabinet and
with leaders in congress.
Discussion Of one of the administra-
tons most serious problems-that Of
the railways-was taken up in earnest
last week, and though to the lay mind
IL seems almost insOlvable, the eX-
perts In such matters believe 1t will
ne SolNtu ny tllt lIltl Sldlt N'iiih'iNV
commission and the railroad labor
board working in closer conjunction
than had been contemplated when the
latter was created. Senator Cummins
and Representative MOndell assert the
machinery under the transportation
act is adequate I'm the situation and
that no further legislation will be
needed. II Is the position of the Pres
ident and his advisers that the gov
eminent should do all 1t can To facil-
/ itate the return of the railroads TO
/ former conditions. and It is admitted
/ that both high freight rates and high
wages must be reduced. Present
rates are undoubtedly retardng great
| ~ the movement of commodities, es-
| pccaly farm products, and the roads
suffer I'm revenue accordingly. OF
course the railway unions are oppos-
ing any reduction In wages, asserting
this would he unnecessary were II not
for willful extravaganza on the part
of the railroad arrangements. The
senate committee on interstate COM
merce plans an investigation that shall
establish the truth or falslty of the
charges made by organized labor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-07

Lesson TENT Cor 6. 10. 70. s2tg7,
Gal. 81.
GOLDEN TENT-Every man that striv-
eth for the mastery Is temperate In all
things / Cor. 30
REFERENCE MATERtAIs-Prov q
2, - lisa - - Gal ig-2l
PRIMARY TOPIC Taking Care Of our
Bodies
JUNIOR TOPIC Growing strong
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
The Value Of Health.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Public Health Problems
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-07

Sharply contrasting with this funer-
al in pomp and place, just as the life
work of the men coutrasttd, was tho
funeral OF John Burroughs, the be-
loved naturalist and author, who died
last Tuesday ON passenger train IN
Ohio. ON the eighty fourth annlver.
sary OF his birth his body was Ia.
TERED nj RoXbury high In the Cats
kill mountains close In the old house
In which he was born, and a large
bowlder ON which he often sat forms
the headStone of his grave. This dean
OF nature writer's is deeply mourned
by the great and the humble alike OF
the entire nation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-07

There was one little CLEAN Of the
sun of peace through the murk Of the
Irish situation last week. Sir vii
liam Goulding of Dublin. a prominent
railway man, and three southern Irish
unioniSts, conferred with Cardinal
Logue. primate of Ireland, AT Dundalk,
with the object Of securing the open
ing Of negotiations between the Irish
republican parliament and the British
government. Meanwhile there is no
cessation of the struggle between
the Sim Feiners and the British
police and soldiers In the island,
every day bringing its stories of at
lacks, usually with bombs. on the aux
illaries and of the reprlsals of the lat
ter.
The commission of the volunteer
committee Of one hundred which has
been conducting in this country an in
qury into the Irish question has made
its report. Admitting that il lahorrd
under the disadvantage of lacking
the official British side OF the case"
NV ''lhliiNNA'il h'NlultN lIul INV
imperial British army in Ireland has
been guilty Of proved excuses, not In.
comparable I'm degree and kind with
those alleged by the Bryce report on
Belgium atrocities, 10 have been COM
mitted 10y the imperial German army
The report says the Irish people have
had the protection Of neither British
nor international law and that they
have been systematically subjected 10
a terror" which. however. has fuiled
Ia re-eStabllsh imperial British civil
government and 10 suppress the Irish
republic. The published summary Of
the report does not show Tint the Irish
are blamed for anything except the
secret execution of spies, traitors and
enemies of the Irish republic who were
condemned in eX parte hearings,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-07

THAT man is human snake"
"Why, he Is one of the big copper
kings"
Exactly what I said, only In other
words. He's copper head"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-07
All seeinq One viii Discover

No fullacy can hide wrong, no sub
trrfuge cover IL 81 shrewdly but that
the An Seeing One win discover aud
punish H. Rlyarnl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-07

As had been expected, President
Harding appointed Col. Jay J. Morrow
governor of the Canal Zone. He also
named Capt :. +. W. Klttelle of the
navy governor of the Virgin islands;
Hubert Work, president of the Amer
lean Medical association, first assist
ant postmaster general; Charles III.
Burke of South Dakota, commissioners
of Indian affairs; George Carter OF
Iowa, public printer, and Thomas
Robertson OF Maryland, commissioners
of patents A public task for Gen.
Charles q. Dawes of Chicago has been
found by the President, who has APP
pointed him chairman of commits
sion of eleven to investigate the prob
lens of soldiers relief and TO formu-
late a definite policy and program. The
other members OF the commission are
all well known and competent men
and women.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-23

stocks. which N the fall months Of
1914 sold as low as s7B per share. All
OF us remember the dark days In 1917
and early 1918 when bushes smen
were in doubt as to the effect Of our
entray into the war, and when busi-
ness was relatively depressed. At that
time the general stock average TO
which we have been referring receded
to approximately $74 per share only to
advance in 1919 to the sl07 per share
level.
Today this same stock average Is
selling at approximately SIT per share
and there are some who say because
this average has advanced a few points
that we can expect good-sized re-
action. It is our belief, from an in
vestment viewpoint, that we should
look upwards and not downwards. Ger
tainly, anyone who states that the
stockmarket cannot improve simply
because business has not as yet Inn
proved proportionately by this very
statement admits that he is not well
posted on previous stockmarket fluctu-
atoms. The stockmarket invariably be-
gins It advance fully six months ahead
Of marked improvement in the busi-f
ness situation That is why so many
well-informed investors are no wissu-
ing buying orders for the leading in
dustrial stocks.
Equipment stocks should be among
the first to reflect the entry OF the
into the market. Such stocks |
as American Locomotive, American
Car & Foundry, Baldwin Locomotive,
Haskell Barker and Railway Steel
Springs ought to be selling very much
higher within years time. Steel
stocks rank next in our list Of invest
nent recommendations We also think
we'll of such stocks as Republic Iron &
steel, Lackawanna/ Steel and Bethle-
lem Steel "B." Do not overlook Mid
'ale Steel for long-pull profit posi-
,ility.
Oil stocks ought to do better, espe-
tally such issues as Pan American,
Sinclair Consolidated, Transcontinent-
Il Oil, Midwest Oil and California Pc
roleum.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-23
POULTRY PROFITS REQUIRE
GOOD MANAGEMENT OF FLOCK.

Under present conditions with indi-
cations pointing toward an over-pro-
duction Of poultry products the most
certain means of insuring profit from
The farm flock is to adopt the most eff
ficient methods Of management, poul-
trymen say. One stey toward greater
efficiency in the producing flock which
can be taken by every poultry raiser
is to Gull the pullets and remove those
that show by their physical character
istics that they are not capable of sus-
tanned high egg production, according
to j. H. Martin, in charge of the COL
lege of Agriculture poultry work.
A study of the head of each bird is
an important part Of the culling opera
ton wit hpullets, Mr.. Martin said. The
ideal pullet head should be short and
broad with short, well-curved beak.
bright prominent eye and plenty of
depth Of skull above the eye. At the
same time the head should be trim and
neat and show no signs of beefiness or
masculinity. Since early maturity in
pullets is on indication of their laying
tendencies the birds that show early
reddening of the comb should be favor
ed in the culling while those that have
dull heads after majority of the birds
of the same age have started laying
usually should be discarded. In body
types the pullets that will make heavy
layers will have well-sprung ribs and
back that is straight and broad. They
will carry their width we'll out in the
rump instead Of being wedge-shaped
back of the hips. The back of the
promising pullet will have the same
characteristics desired in the fine beef
steer, that is, broad and flat on top
with deep sides giving the bird some
what rectangular shape.
Any pullets that show long narrow
heads, commonly known as Grow
headedness," that are late maturing,
have poor chest development and
pinch back or that lack depth of body
by the distance from the end
of the keel bone to the top of the back
bine should be discarded in the fall,
the poultrymen say.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-23

women would only take your Vegetable
Compound they would have better
health. always recommend your Veg
etable Compound to the neighbors. -
Mrs. TRACY PATTEN, 2 Lincoln Ave.,
Salisbury, Massachusetts.
The experience of maternity should
not be approached without careful ply
steal preparation, as it is impossible for
weak sickly wife to bring healthy
children into the world.
Therefore if a woman is suffering
from displacement, backache, infam-
nation, liberation, bearing-down pains,
headaches, nervousness or ''the blues"
she should profit by Mrs. Patterns ex-
perience, take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and be restored
to health.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-23
MORE PHYSICIANS IN
RURAL DISTRICTS NEEDED.

Louisville = Too few physicians are
locating in the rural districts and
there is danger of over-specialization
by doctors. the report of the council to
the house of delegates of the Kenutck
Medical Association declared in its an
nual report. The tendency of too many
to settle in centers of population
rather than in rural sections, the re-
port said, constitutes danger both to
the medical profession and to the pub
Tic.