davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06
Rotaria1ls To
Visit Seaside

Astoria, Ore. May 6. = One
hundred and fifty or more Rot
arians and their wives from Port
land, Vancouver, Salem, Mac
Minnville and Astoria Will hold a
Joint social meeting at the Sea-
side hotel on Saturday evening
May IA. The meeting is being
sponsored by the Astoria club and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06
By Kent Watson.

Poplar Bluff, NO.. May g.
Weathering many tempe SIS on til
sea OF matrimony, William l.. TDI
man, 7S-year-old farr1e.. has end
ed his cruises and nov is livin.
peacefully with his ninth wife
The divorce courts of Missouri ant
North Carolina have thrice fav.
ored the aged tiller will, their YER
diets. Five OF ais forG,er wives
are dead.
The best way tc win Wife .
TilIiran declares, lis - pay all
your attentions TO the lob ~ WOO
ing, be with her as much as pos
siDIe so your rival W.T. have a
charee."
There isn't woman on earth
he couldn't win If he wanted her.
That's his uneaulyocsl ass..rii. n
reyar ling affairs de heart.
Nothing Is imposnsie In the
word Of affection. All women are
different" the gray whiskered
king Of marriages states. Many
women merely want love, not mar
riage. Most of them love cave
man stuff Many of them want
to marry and raise children. BY
studying the psychology of the
woman you want to win, you'll
find the love-making methods to
which they are most susceptible.
They'll all fall If you know how to
go after EN-"
So ardent was Tillman's love for
one of his former wives that he
killed man who tampered with
his affections. Admitting the kill
ing, for which he is said to have
served short term in prison, Till
man didn't care ITO talk about
that"
Il paid the penalty, so 1t makes
no difference to anyone now" he
declared. 4 gave the other man
fair warning"
And take it from the love lar
iat's own assertion that he'll MAI :
ry again If his present wife ever
dies.
What's the use Of staying
single?" he queries. "Sure I'd
marry again. There's no joke
about that.
"I'd have to have somebody to
cut wood for" he chortled.
With his wife, formerly Mrs.
Sarah Tune, who now is rs years
old, Tillman resides on a farm in
Butler county, several miles from.
here. He was born October IL,
1912, in North Carolina, served
through the Civil war with the
Union forces and was mustered
out from company G, One Hundred
and Tenth Illinois infantry at the
close of the struggle between the
states.
Here is the list OF wives with
whom he has shared the trials and
tribulations, the defeats and the
OF his varied career in
he marriage market:
At the age OF twenty three nc
married Miss Machel C. Lowry In
August, 1865. She di ID in Janu-
Try. 1875. Eight months later ne
married Mary M. Canady. Aftcl
our years of happiness she passed
,ut.
In January, 1891, Tillman en-
parked again on the sea Il alatri-
nony, this time with Adel!ns cav
,nder. She died in 1895.
His first divorce was obtained
rom his fourth wife, nee M1tga-et
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06
Eola News

Eola, Or May 6.-Edd NIFTY
has sold his team of horses to G. G.
Farmer of Salem.
Mrs. II. II. Hayden is still con-
fined to her bed not much i'm
proved in health.
Mrs. Dave Jacobson returned to
her home at Talbot after spending
several days with her mother, Mrs.
Hayden.
l.. A. Ferguson has the land
ready to set out several more
acres to loganberries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

plans and preparations occupied
the attention Of the club at Its
luncheon today.
The Rotarians from the other
cities will come down by cars
Saturday morning and, after
spending a few hours in Astoria.
will drive on the Seaside. A
banquet and dance will feature
the evening and on the following
day a golf tournament at Gear
hart will be the principal order
of the day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06
Allies Eyacuate Town

Oppeln, Silesia, May 6.--Two
hundred Italian soldiers, COM
manded by Colonel Bond of the
British army evacuated Gross
Strehlitz, little over 20 miles
southeast Of this city last night.
At that time the town was under
artillery fir efrom Polish insur-
gents. In making his report to the
allied commission here, Colonel
Bond urged the necessity Of send
ing reinforcements. The French
officials here declared they were
unable to furnish more soldiers,
saying they we're short of men
everywhere in the plebiscite zone
May Deputize Civilians
she Poles are reported to be
In possession of the entire east
ern section of Silesia as far north
as Rosenberg. Fighting is still GO
Ing on at Rybnik, In southern ST.
lesia.
Organization OF civilian police
to the number OF 1000 to REIN
force entente troops is contem-
plated here. These police would
be Upper Silesian Germans, 1t is
indicated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

Louisvllle.-Joe Lynch OF New
York, champion bantamweight
boxer. and Pal Moore OF Memphis
will face each other in the ring TO
night in a l2-round no decision
match for the championship. Both
little fighters declare they are fit
for the fight. In five previous
fights each won two decisions and
one bout was decl1red a draw.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06
Leader of
Uprising
Arrested
tor of Polish Revolt
In Silesia Reported
elf-Appointed Direc-
8. Taken by Allies

Warsaw, May 6.--Unconfirmed
reports from Sosnowice early to-
day say that Adalbert Korfanty,
former Polish plebiscite commits
sioner in Upper silesia, who has
proclaimed himself leader Of the
Polish insurgents in that terri
tory, has been arrested by the In
ter-alIied plebiscite commission,
together with his entire staff.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
LEGION POSTS
PLAN FOR PLAY
Man Without a Country to
Be Presented at English's.

Representatives. of American Legion
posts met at the headquarters Of the
Marion county council of the legion last
night and completed arrangements for
the motion picture play. The Man With
out a Country" which will be given at
Englishs theater the week Of Aug. Is
An advance showing of the picture is
being arranged for Saturday, Aug. q,
which will be attended by Governor War
ren T. McCray Mayor Charles W. Jewett,
f. L. Graf. superintendent of schools,
members of the board of school commits
slOners, principals of the public schools,
heads of various labor organizations,
members of the clergy, the press and
heads of industrial, mercantile and manu-
featuring associations.
The music, which will be on an IN
usually large scale, will be played by
bands, drum corps and orchestras and
there will be a number of other features
tc be announced later.
Among the characters represen ted in
The Man without a Country" are Abra-
ham Lincoln. Thomas Jefferson, Gen. U.
s. Grant, Admiral Stephen Decatur, An
drew Jackson, Aaron Burr, Alexander
Hamilton and the hero of the play, John
Nolan, the man without a country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
LARGE INFLOW
OF FAIR ENTRIES
Office of Secretary Shows
Interest In Exposition.

The State fair clerical force in the Of
fee of 1. Newt. Brown, secretary, Is fair
ly swamped by the inflow Of entries for
the exposition. The entry Lists in all
departments close on Aug. %, and from
that date until the fair opens on Sept.
5 the clerical force win be busy with
tabulating the entries in the prize con-
tests.
Sam J. Miller, superintendent Of con-
cessions, has opened his office at the fair
ground, and space in buildings and
pavilions, as well as ground room for
tents, is being rapidly taken. There also
is a heavy demand for exhibition space
from manufacturers Of all kinds Of farm
machinery.
The new horticultural and agricultural
building, one of the largest permanent
structures at the fair, is nearly CON
pleted. 1t has two rooms, each II by 125
feet, and a rOtunda 40 by 80 feet. Work
was begun on the structure In June and
it will cost about $4,000. There has
been heavy demand for exhibition space
in this building.
Soldiers Of all wars and school children
will be the guests Of the fair management
on Tuesday, Sept. 6, when they viii be
admitted free.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
WILL SUBMIT
REGISTRATION
LIST MONDAY
Republican in Charge of Ac-
tivities to Suggest In
spectors, Clerks.

Joseph L. Hogue. in charge Of regis
tration activities at Republican city head
quarters, announced today that he will
have the list of registration places for the
first registration day, Sept. 10, and the
Republican nominations OF men ana
women for inspectors and clerks on reg
istration boards, ready for submission to
the city council and city clerk Monday
morning. The council fixes the regis
tration places and appoints the inspectors
and the city clerk appoints the clerks.
Democrats ere entitled to nominate CLERKS
for each board also.
Russell Wilson, president Of the city
council, announced that he win include
in the call for the special meeting of the
council Monday evening the considera-
ton Of the registration booth and In
spector lists. The special meeting Is
called primarily for the purpose Of in
PRODUCING the annual city appropriation
and tax levy ordinances and the anti
open vault measure.
Miss Josephine Reardon, director of
womens first voters clubs at Democratic
city headquarters, announced two meet
ings for women first voters to be held
at the committee rooms on the second
floor Of the Peoples Bank building Mon
day The first at 2 30 o'clock Monday
afternoon VIII be for young women who
are not engaged in business or other oc-
cupation which keep them busy during
the day. The second will be at 730
o'clock in the evening for business wom-
en-, both first voters and those who have
voted before The meetings win be short,
particularly that scheduled for Monday
evening, in order that those who attend
may fill other engagements later in the
afternoon or evening.
Boyd N. Ralston, Democratic ca-didate
for mayor, and Martha Yoh Marson,
nominee for city clerk. will speak at both
gatherings. The first voters sessions
will be regular features of the Demo-
cratic campaign henceforth, Miss Reardon
said.
Few Democratic meetings have been
scheduled in the last three weeks be-
cause workers were busy taking the
! ninety-day poll. Organization gatherings
galore are on the schedule for next
week, however, eight meetings being
listed for the first three evenings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
Is MORE JUDGES
NEEDED TO CARE
FOR u. S. CASES
I41, 900 Cases Pending June
80 Before Federal Courts
LIQUOR Cases Increased.
,eciaI 10 indiana Daiy Times

Special 20 Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20--The creation
Of eighteen Federal judgeships at-large
with legislation providing for the as
signment Of the judges when and where
needed. as recommended by the com
mission Of Federal judges and district
attorneys recently appointed By Attorney
General Daugherty to study the problem
Of congestion Of cases brought about by
prohibition enforcement, also includes a
plan for an annual conference Of the
senior judges Of the respective Federal
circuits, with the Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court and the Attorney General
70 consider ways and means of ex-
pediting Federal judicial business The
commission which was composed of
Judge John E. Safer. of Ohio; Judge W.
7. Grub, Of Alabama: Judge John C.
Pollock. Of kansas: william II. Hayward,
district attorney at New York; Charles
f. Clyne, district attorney at Chicago.
reached its conclusions after a series of
conferences with the Attorney General
and consideration of a number Of sug-
gestiOns presented by Chief Justice Taft
aud members Of Congress. The finding.
il is understood, will be put into a bin
framed at the Department Of Justice.
which Will he introduced when Congress,
resumes sessions after the proposed sum
mer recess.
"On June Co. said Attorney General
Dsugherty. there were 1900 cases
pending and undisPosed Of in the United
States. This congestion condition of the
dockets is intOlerable and results in loss
OF evidence. the abandonment Of cases
the denial and frequent defeat Of Justice
and lowers the high standards Of the
Federal courts.
Justice coz not be measured In dol
lars and cents. but. in nv opinion, this
plan which provides only IS per cent in
crease in Federal judges Is practical and
in fines ana in the prompt dispatch of
business vii more than balanc ethe in
creased cost Of the judges. I have there
fore. recommended IL TO the President and
the Judiciary Committees OF Congress.
Reports have reached the departments
and members or the commission that In
some districts there were as many as
5000 to 10000 cases undfspOsed Of an
Aug. l and there has been an increase
Of 500 per cent in the criminal business
since 1912
while this condition is created large
" By the legislation relative to prohibit
ton. and although the number Of liquor
cases doubtless will decrease as the
States pass enforcement laws and public
opinion changes in the districts where en-
forcement now is difficult, nevertheless,
such decrease will not occur in the near
future and even then the increase in civil
business due TO the growth Of popula-
ton. the ending Of the war period and
the continued development OF the country.
VIII, In my judgment. prevent any ap-
preciable relief in the Federal courts. -
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Com
psny.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
REAL ESTATE
GOSSIP
BY REALT0R.
Charles c. Abel.

Nj Tr1eblood Of the Reliable Realty
Company viii spend the FIRST three days
Of next week vacationing at Salem.
Realtor George R. Brown will return
from the Citizens Training Camp, Mon
day. Say, George. which IS your left
foot; :"
Realtor Horuaday, formerly Of the
Homes and Farm Agency. is working in
dependently. At home now. 5O7 Peoples
Bank building.
Oscar Lee bss, moved into his new
place, COS City Trust building.
Who are the bowlers2 six or eight
teams are wanted to form league about
Oct. L Keep In touch with Chester
Henry, all ye bowlers-
3. NJ. Ralsron is struttin' some with
that new ca. Boys, give 1t the 90
ABB. Carter also is en- sdmirer Of Babe
Ruth How was the game A. B.l
General Observation-Disclosures has been
getting better the last three weeks
Mr.. NcInteer, of l. n. Richie & Son,
tells this one:
Mac Lady, have come to raise your
rent"
Lady-eYou're the darIngist, I have
been trying TO do that very thing my
self"
ReaItor Paul Y Watkins Is giving a
greater part Of his time to overseeing
the building of his new home
who is tho lady, Paul?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
lELDENALAUTER

hind the Chamber Of Commerce in It's
move to show to indianapolis citizens.
Industrial indianapolis Under One
Roof
a letter sent 20 all It's members by the
indianapolis Board Of Trade shows the
spirit OF cooperation which the members
Of the manufacturers committee are find
ing in evidence everywhere. This let
ter is as follows:
The manufacturers committee Of the
Indianapolis Board Of Trade has uuani-
mous,y Endorsed the Industrial Exposi-
tion which VIII be held under the auspices
# the Indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce
at the Indiana State Playground, Oct. 10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

Of exhibit space available IN the expos
ton.
The work Of E. II. Darrah. president
and treasurer Of the Inter state Car
Company. is indicative Of the intense
personal interest taken 10 the exposl-
ton by the individual members.
A letter was sent by Mr.. Darrah to
quite q number Of the indianapolis
manufacturers urging them to give i'm
mediate response to the appeals from
the Chamber to make applications for
exhibition space.
indianapolis business clubs ana other
organizations are rapidly lining up be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

auspices and direct management of the
Manufacturers Committee Of the Indian
apolis Chamber of Commerce Of which
o. b lies is chairman.
Although an exposition machinery
with special selling. publicity. promo
visions are being built. q great part Of
the work up until this time has been
done by the individual members Of the
Manufacturers committee.
An exceeding interest has been taken
by the members of this committee in
promoting the sale Of $1,000 square feet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
1921, IN the Manufacturers Build

to Is, 1921, IN the Manufacturers Build
ing.
The committee believes that the expo
sItou viii bring the Indianapolis indus
tries themselves In closer touch with one
another, and also in closer touch with
the general public
zone OF the essentials Of the success Of
the exposition is the hearty support given
by the manufacturers in arranging for
most attractive displays.
1t is the desire of The manufacturers
committee that all members of this Board
of Trade lend their efforts toward the
success of the made -in-Indianap0hs eX-
position"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
SPIRIT Gilt CANS

CARDIFF, Wales, Aug 2O.-Spiritual-
ist preachers are making thousands OF
converts IN the industrial districts Of
South Wales. Some Of the p1esc cheers are
warning the public that all babies born
after May will be twins or triplets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
All Run Down
Now Feels Fine
EafOEaic EErGseeS
His Troubles

"Eatonic is the only thing 1 have
found to stop my heartburn and /
think it has been a great help in
nervous spells, " writes g. @. johnson.
An upset stomach may cause lots
of suffering all over the body. Eatonio
helps in such cases by removing the
cause of the misery, because it takes
up and carries out the excess acid
and gases and keeps the digestive
organs in natural working or6er. A
tablet after meals is all yOu need.
Big box costs only . rifle with
druggists guarantee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System

InvaIuab bic for lovers and for keeping
recipes. addresses. secret memorandum or
other information safe and private. 30
stranger can read your postsls Il you use
the Veto Graph Great fun FOR lovers or
friends Don't miss It, Send J &C and
Kill send the Veto Graph lev ".au with
Fan Instructions Address PENN PUB
x1SHING CO.. Blairsville. Pa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
TRANSFORMERS CONTRIBUTF.

LONDON, Aug. 20.-Contribution to the
Prince Of Wales Hospital fund this year
include several pawnbrokers, who are
seeking recognition in society.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22
THANKSGIVING PARTY
% FOR BLANCHE RING

One of the interesting events Of
Thanksgiving Day will be a lovely
dinner party. which Mrs. Robert Jibb
of Chicago will give at the. Tutwiler
in compliment to Miss Blanche Ring,
the star of The Broadway Whirl,"
which will play Thanksgiving en-
gagement at the Jefferson.
Immediately after the performance
on Thanksgiving evening, Mrs. Jibb's
guests will repair to the private din
Ing room at the Tutwiler. where a
beautiful collation. will be served, the
Thanksgiving idea being artistically
carried out in the decorations, of
pumpkins, witches, elves, and fairies,
with the proverbial Thanksgiving tur-
key as an edible, as well as being used
In various forms of place cards" and
souvenirs.
Mrs. Jibb is a warm friend and ar
dent admirer of the popular Miss
Blanche Ring, and has come to Bir-
mingham from Chicago for the pur-
pose of renewing her friendship with
the famous Broadway favorite and
complimenting Miss Ring and her
husband, Mr.. Charles Winnenger, and
the broadway Whirr company with
a Thanksgiving dinner party.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22

I bama Federation of Womens clubs
at the Tutwiler.
On account of the Illness of Mrs
J. e. Frazier, president of the dis
| trict Mrs. j. r. Hornady presided.
Mrs. Hornady opened the meeting
/ in her usual gracious manner and in
troduced those taking part on the pro-
gramme.
Miss Lorine Lawley sang a bea.I-
full solo. stars That Light Ky Gar
den." Mrs. j. E. billiard gave the i'm
pressive invocation.
Mrs. Alexander London as a member
of the oldest club, the Cadmean circle,
made the address of welcome to the
| IA new clubs which have recently
| come into the district federation. She
told of the beautiful and splendid de-
velopment OF the work of the clubs,
of the district, which, beginning in a
small way. has now become a power
for good in civic and cultural move
| ments.
! Mrs. William Little Brown of the
| New Era club. made a charming re-
Spouse in behalf of the new clubs.
Mrs. H. E. Pearce, secretary. gave
the minutes for the meetings of 1890.
| She also read the Message From the
Chairman" in behalf of Mrs. Frazier.
/ fAS AOAiOWIHS was dP-
| pointed to meet Mrs. J. Brezard Jones,
president OF the Alabama Federation
of Womens clubs, who arrived from
{, her home in Montgomery at noon:
Mrs. Sidney Hart, Mrs. C. C. Adams
and John London.
Mrs. Jones made an interesting talk
in which she said that Birmingham
was an inspiration for the entire
state, and was looked upon as an
older sister by all the other cities of
| the state. Even Montgomery" said
she, which is an older city and the
seat of making for the state.
looks to Birmingham for inspira-
ton"
Mrs. Jacobs spoke on the subject
of the 1921 convention in Birming-
ham, suggesting that all women's or
carnations. including patriotic. phi
lauthropic, literary, home economies,
child welfare and all others who are
interested in legislative movements,
combine their efforts and have one
splendid committe, composed of rep
resentatiye women to present their
petitions and views to the legislators,
thus saving the time of all legislators
and club women.
Inspiring and interesting talks were
made by Mrs. j. L. Haley on the sub
Ject of the 1920 convention in Mont
gomery, and on the 1921 convention
by Mrs. D. A. Echols. Mrs. C. J. Sharp
and Mrs. J. A. King.
Late in the afternoon a memorial
hour was observed. Mrs. o. L. Ste
phenson sang a beautiful solo, "Oh,
Gently Lead U.s."
There was a tribute to Mrs, N. A.
| Barrett, chairman Third district, 1918,
and to Mrs. J. H. Phillips, president
A. F. w. c., 1910, by former Presi-
dents A F. w. C. Mrs C. P. Orr. Mrs.
J. u. McLester, Mrs. J. L. Haley. Mrs.
| ]. A. Going, closing with prayer.
MRS. PRESCOTT CLUB HOSTESS
Mrs. w. e. Prescott will entertain
the members of the Housekeepers
| club tomorrow afternoon at her
home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22

here and it is quite pitiful. Here is
what he says:
Dear Bubbles: Just few lines to
let you know 1 am still living.
think of you fellows often and wish
I could be with you, but guess 1t is
best / am here. Cannot tell how long
1 will remain as 1t takes some time to
cure r. 3. l want to ask II there is
anything you can do for me as / am.
If SO will appreciate il very much.
This place is on the bum; we do not
even get transportation to and from
the city. are not allowed to associate
with the feminine personnel of the
post, not allowed out without pass
and they treat us as If we were some
kind of prisoners When we make
complaint all we get is. / will see
you after awhile but after awhile
never comes
This is Birmingham man with a
family and IL anyone wishes to help
either him or his family, 1 will give
his name and address on request"
said Mrs. Phillips.
"Of course. you know our object In
banding together is to help just such
ex-service men as this and in