davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

The landing was attempted aft
er engine trouble had developed
and thep lane fell about rs feet,
Lieutenant Coney was flying over
swamp wilderness in northeast
Louisiana when the engine got in
to difficulties. His back is believed
to have been broken.
Condition Serious.
The injured aviator is being
moved to Natchez, Miss, for hos
pital treatment. He is being TAX
en- over swamp roads for distance
of eleven miles to Winnsboro
where he will be placed aboard a
train.
A village doctor who was called
to attend the officer said that be-
sides a broken back Lieutenant
Coney apparently had received in
ternal injuries. Owing to his
critical condition the trip to
Winnsboro was a slow one.
Regains Consciousness.
The officer crashed with his
plane and was unconscious when
found. He regained consciousness
some time later, however, but was
unable to say anything except that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Allies Delay
Action Upon
Hun Refusal

Paris, March 25.- Consider
alton of the entente policy to-
ward Germany in view Of her re
fusal to pay by May l the twelve
billion marks gold demanded by
the reparations committee as the
balance Of her twenty million
mark obligation under the peace
treaty will be postponed for a few
days. It developed today.
The entente foreign offices, IL
was stated. would wait until after
the Easter holidays to begin ac-
tive consultations on the repara-
tion commissions report OF Ger
many's refusal to pay and the
meeting Of the council Of ambas-
sadors. which has been set for to-
day. was abandoned. The ambas-
sadors will not get together for
their consultations before the
middle Of next week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
|ioIent tFighting Marks Communist Revolt
Seen In The
CrimeIight

Birmingham, Ala, Mar. %.
Deputy sheriffs armed with
shotguns were rushed to Lo-
wick, in the upper part OF Jef-
ferson county today, to pro.
test a negro said to be in the
hands of citizens bent on
lynching him for alleged COM
plicity in the killing OF J. l..
Bourgeois and Lacey Murphee
last Tuesday.
Everett, Wash, Mar. 25.-
Isom White, convicted of the
murder of Lee Linton, taxi
cab driver, will be hanged at
Walla Walla, May 20. Date
of execution was fixed late
yesterday by Judge Ralph y.
Bell, of the superior court, on
receipt of the remittitur from
the supreme court denying
Whites application for a re-
hearing and affirming the
sentnce. White will be taken
in a few days to the peniten-
tiary.
Yakima, Wash, Mar. %
Following an all night search
By upper valley officers, the
body of Maurice Picotti, Ros-
lyn miner, was found this
morning near the place where
he last night killed Mrs. Joe
Marietta at Ronald. The
shooting followed Mrs. MARI
etta's request that Picotti pay
his board bill. Picotti hau
boarded at the Marietta home
for three months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Flsor1 Is
ReCOUeT.S

,hington, Mar. 25.-Form-
Asident Wilson suffered an
|sttack of Indigestion today
caused hurried calls LOT
i assistance. 1t was said
|er, that he had entirely re-
II an hour after the attack
Sterling Ruffin, who at-
] Mr.. Wilson in the white
during his serious illness,
II at the former president 8
lgton residence first, in
/. to the calls, and upon
sg at 2:20 this afternoon
u. Wilson had so complete
bTered that he was able tc
light lunch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
POeschlHeld
Guilty; Life
TermPenaky

Portland, Or, Mar. 25.-Joseph
c. PoeschI was found guilty Of sec
oDd degree murder Of Charles J.
scbrabel, Portland attorney. by a
mr. Today. It recommended the
maximum sentence Of life impris.
onueUt. Formal sentence will b.
passed Wednesday. POeschl shot
the attorney at the court house
February 4, claiming his act was
due 90 Schnabel falling 70 press a
1aw suit for him against the
Southern Pacific several year
ago. Insanity was the defense.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Police and Reds
Battle In Streets
urAfter Hour
Rattle of Machine Gun and Rifle Fire and
Explosion of Grenades Continuous; Station,
Center of Conflict Changes Hands Twice In
20 Minutes; Casualties Are Heavy

Eseben Germany, March 25-(9 80 a. m)-Flghtlng-pe-
tween the communists and security police for Oh
Eiseban had extended this morning to half mile ront IN
the western section of the town with the positions OF adj
vantage changing hands from moment to moment. Inc
communist army of $500 being reinforced steadily by
peasants and villagers coming into town on loot and ON
bicycles They carried army in the hope of surround
ing the two thousand security police and destroying them
Eislehen GERMANY March 24-(7:10 p. m.)-The street
fighting as result of the communist outbreak which has
been in progress the last forty hours in this important
copper mining town of SaXony continuing desperately
tonight with hand to hand combat at the railroad station
and in the streets in the center of the city.
The rattle Of machine gun fire. the crash OF hand grenade
explosions and popping of rifles has been going on stead
v for the last three hours Two thousand police were hold
mo the east half of the town while $500 wormen in
possession of the western section.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Cardinal TO
Succeed Gibbons
Held Improbable

baltimore, Nd, March 29'-iH
view of the fact that there are are
Two American cardinals ana .-a oo.n
in the east, prominent Baltimore
Catholics g. said today they did .. not
anticipate the creation Of ,aaod a nsg
cardinal for Baltimore to sg'ceeu .'a,
cardinal Gibbons, who dleu !''
terday. - ,,rocpd-
ure. the bishops OF the Ban. baL Inn nor
nroyince nr, will meet in secret con, Con,
pIaTe pIo witbin two months to selec' .
three names for recommenda'ion
.nit +bo none for appointment as
archbishop Of Baltimore
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
7 ariff Duty On
Hops Is Urged

Sacramento, Cal, Mar zo'-
roriff protection for hop grow
ers of the Pacific coast is REQUEST, a"a
cd d in a Joint resolution directed
eu ,ho federal government ana
iNtroduced in the senate today,
The resolution reclres that oe- =.
cause the European wage scare ~ ~
annroximately one fifteenth o.
The American labor cost hops
snon @ Germany are delivered al
New York for one half cent a
wound whereas California i%ls nops
cannot be sold there for less thau
four cents. The industry in TINS
state is declared to be threa'Sheu'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
|oldier /
dEnds
July 3 |
Allotments
Ender War Risk In
Act Expire
hen, Ruling

..,,Dyton, Mar. 25.-Military
..ots and allowances under
4, risk insurance act will ex-
July 81, Comp
. warwick of the treasury,
H. a ruling made public to-
4 uling was based on the res
4 adopted by the last con-
'reDealing most of the special
DImo acts. War risk insur-
bureau officials were unable
4 10 give accurate figures
hing the number of soldiers,
4 and marine allotments
4 would be affected but they
'sOusands of men still in the
4 both at home and in the
Ian army on the Rhine were
Lining the allotments to the
L. and that the government
IN was supplying an equal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Butterfat And
Butter ToDrOp

Portland, Or, March 25.-De-
eIlnes OF two cents on butter and
three cents on butterfat effective
tomorrow morning, were an
nounced this afternoon. Today 8
market was steady. New quota
tIons viii be; prints IS cents at
creameries, butterfat buying
price 80 to ~ cents delivered al
Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

Monsignor Bonzano' aposlolio
5a1agate at Washington, has been
chosen to pontificate at the
solemn requiem mass THURSDAY
and Archbishop ]. J. Glennon o1
81. Louis. who delivered the ser
mon at Cardinal Gibbons golden
inbilee here in 1911, will preach
the sermon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Turks Defeat
Greeks, Report

Contautinople, Mar. 25.-IurA-
isb official reports declare that 'ne
rnrgisb nationalists east OF the
svrna district have attacked anu
defeated the Greeks, who began
offensive wednesday. It Is
lid that 1900 Greeks we're taken
--,.onar= and that the nationailsls
have captured twenty guns lhs
Turks at first retired before "a. tne
Geek advance. reports state, 9u'
,-a;.g reinforced, they launehea q
counteroffensiTe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
|pauIding Announces
Cut In Wages; Men TO
! Fight; Mill May Close

Results of the notice posted yesterday by the Spaudg
lumber company at their local plant announcing that the
oni,r waco scale in their Salem mill would be cut from
go to $500 April l. and the action of the employees at
meeting held last night when they drew up and signed reso
tons that they would resist any reduction from the present
wage SCALE will probably be the indefinite Shutoo" o '
loool rlon+ devnloDments today Indicated
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Steamer in Distress

New York, Mar. 25.-An un-
known vessel in distress, of which
no trace could be found after sew
eral hours search, was reported
today by the steamship west Cha
tala, en- route from Bremen to
Baltimore to have sent up rock
cts last night while the West
Chatala was approximately 20
miles southeast of Halifax.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Former Salem Girl
Called by Death

Miss Gail Reed, grad hate Oh
the salem high school with the
craeg Of 1917. died in Portland
"wednesday. according to adyices
received here today.
,ues Reed was a member of the
Methodist church, She is survived
- her father and her brother
Lynn - g.,
The funeral will be hsid IN
Portland Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

of the town but were being be-
sieged by the communists accord
ing to last reports.
Organized labor seems not to
have lent its support to the revo-
lutionary movement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

baltimore, Nd MaTch 20 p,
Prenarations for the funeral .i.,.-s lsA'
lrbnTsaav 7 of Cardinal Gibbons,
were approaching complexion opo TO- %
the arehepiscopal residence 10 70.
dav AZ Meanwhile the body oi th'
nrelate will remain in the oL-.-i .i,
bar where he died yesterday. UNI .,-
Dort M sunday evening, when It WI. va.
he taken to the catneolai O. -
there lie in state until 1t Is ~, ~
ned ne to its resting place IN IN,
crypt under the cbaneel 4i'7
final services.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
PORTLAND SCHOOL BOARD
CLAMPS LID TIGHTER ON
SECRET ORGANIZATIONS

Portland, Or, Mar. 25.-
The school board today was on
record definitely as opposing
high school fraternities and as
favoring the suspension of any
high school pupil who Joined
such a secret society.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
F2yerSAttembt to Cross
Continent In Single Day
EndSMFaU: Back Broken

Monroe, La, March 25.-Leuenant w. D. Coney of the
army air service received probably fatal injuries today when
his airpane struck tree while he attempting make
landing Crowvle La early today his
continental flight from Jacksonville Fla to San Diego Cal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

The mill has served notice on
the Loyal Legion of Loggers anu
Lumbermen that it will discontln-
lie it's membership in the organi-
zation. which has stood for min
imum wage Of $3.50, owing to the
fact that a number of mills in 9TH
er vicinities have reduced their
wage scale to $500 and some as
low as $3.50 for unskilled labor,
and other labor accordingly.
Workers eRfuse Cut.
The company further does not
know whether it will continue op-
erations for any length of time un'
der the announced reduction, nav
ing at present few orders to I'LL
its officials claim.
The employees on their part rec
that if they accept this reduction
on April /, they will be forced u
go still lower, and maintain ina
thew cannot exist if further cut
are made. !.
Some sixty men employed b!
the lumber company were presen
at the election last night an'
drew up the resolution which VIII
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Tnther Trouble Fearel


Berlin, Mar. 25.-GUFert lutn ntaI
authorities today continued thci-
efforts to avert further communist
disorders IN Prussian SaXuuy aid
in Hamburg. Following tEs first
outbreak Of violence in many Sax
on towns there came yesterday a
period OF comparatively quiet but
officials proceeded on the theory
that new outbreaks might come g,
any time.
Forces Of security police were
near Eisleben last night, and it Is
believed a clash with the commun-
lists, who yesterday we're in virtual
control Of that city. Is imminent
Loyal forces were holding a part
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

Reedsport IS again q division
point for the freight trains run
ming between Coos Bay and Eu-
gene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

Neb., Mar. 25.-The
oallding Trades council
-lng l3 building trades
'Y-ed last night not to ac-
Per cent wage cut April
O'her such reduction July
announced today by the
secretary, John NJ. Glib.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

The germ theory ot disease
bo15s there is a specific germ for
each definite disease.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Uprising Losing. Report.

London, Mar. 25.--Although
the situation arising from the
communist outbreak in Germany
rs still dangerous, the communists
are being overcome by the forces
Of law and order, according TO re-
ports from the different centers
says a Central News dispatcl from
Berlin today.
At Eisleben where the situation
yesterday was reported most criti
cal. the police. the reports state
have driven out the communists
who have entrenched themsel7e,
in the neighboring hills and arr
directing machine guns or the 20
lice strongholds. The troops arr
maching on Eisleben over IN
highways as railway comnunica
tion has been destroyed.
There has been no repetition o
the disorders in Hamburg waer
the police are masters Of the sltud
tion, the reports add.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

he had had engine trouble and was
seeking a landing place when. he
smashed into the tree.
Later today Lieutenant Colby
was able to converse but when
questioned regarding his accident
declined to go into details and
merely said it was engine trouble
He did not mention the new pro-
peller which he was using and
which Lieutenant Hartman, as
signed on duty in Jacksonville in
connection with the flight, sam
yesterday he did not believe was
the type desirable for such a
strenuous flight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Woman Candidate
For Mayor Warned
To Quit Contest

Wymore, Neb,, March 25.-
Two letters, one of them threat
ening her with physical violence
if she did not withdraw from the
race for the mayorship of Wy
more, have been received by Mrs.
Morris Jones and turned over to
officials here. Mrs. Jones is a
candidate running on stringent
law enforcement program.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Known in Medford.

Medford, Or, Mar. 25.-Lieu-
tenant w. D. Coney, reported IA
taly injured in Louisiana was well
known in Medford having been
stationed here as a member of the
forest fire patrol in 1920. AT the
dedication of Barbar aviation fieli
last Labor day, Coney provided the
sensation of the celebration by ne
gotiating a parachute drop from
an airplane. Locally he had the
reputation of being the most dar'
ing aviator ever seen ia southern
Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

men Of Hood River
- On record unanimously
70 the closed shop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

A party Of Medford autoists
made the trip from Los Angeles to
Medford, 1850 miles, in 27 hours,
bettering the running time of the
s. P. train about two hours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Circulation

AVeras.e of Salem 1900, 425s;
lslV'c county 1929, 47,177; Polk
coun ~ Audit Bureau of Circu-
Menu. nn Associated Press Full
Leased Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
People Huddle in Nooks.

The telegraph office was found
in the hands Of the police who
consented to transmit this report
of the fighting, the sending Of the
message proceeding while machine
guns raked the adjacent streets
and the people living nearby were
huddled in their darkened houses,
peeking through the blinds.
The workmen were holding the
municipal lighting plant but per
mitted its continued operation.
All the roads leading into the
town are under fire.
The fighting at this hour a2-
peared to be growing in intensity
and it seemed probable that fur
ther wire communication with The
outside world would have to bC
from Halle, eighteen miles distant
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Satur-
day fair. except probably rain
northwest portion. strong south
westerly winds.
LOCAL. Rainfall. ,1S; south
erly winds: cloudy; maximum 81,
minimum 40. set 43; river 7.S
feet and rising.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

All the workers are heavily
armed and well disciplined. The
intensity of the fighting may be
Judged from the fact that the rail-
road station changed hands twice
in the twenty minutes preceding
the filing of this dispatch. The
police now are in possession OF the
station.
Bodies Line Streets.
Bodies of the dead and severely
wounded were still lying tonight
in the streets where the victims
fell twenty hours ago. The less
severely wounded were crowded In
sheltered doorways with bullets
raising puffs of dust about them
The extent Of the casualties ''
not definitely known but at least
twenty were killed and fifty
| wounded in this mornings fight
ing.
Railroad and telephone com
munications with Eisleben have
been cut and no automobilist hai
been found daring enough to en-
ter the city in his car. The CORE
spondent came into the town OF
foot.
]
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15
APRIL IS. 1921
ONCE EVERY SO YEARS.

The unit Of American history Is sc years and It's
Gay OF destiny Is April 10 In 1903. Queen Elizabeth
died. the date being March "a. She was succeeded
by James I who left Scotland April o. and arrived
in London about April 10. for his coronation which
occurred later He founded the royal house Of
Stuart. and his obsunacy drove the Pilgrim Fathers
70 America. What happened Sc years later?
On April 10, 1853, Edmound Andres the hated
representative Of the British government. saw the
rise Boston harbor through the bars OF
the portfolio Of the ship which later took him back
to England. The revolt which unseated Andres was
the beginning Of the spirit that later made the
colonies independent What happened sc years
IatesP
on April 10 1875. occurred the battles Of LeXing-
ton and Concord. This the first boodshed of the
Revolution. What happened Sc years later?
On Arril 10, 1861, a Massachusetts regiment pass
ing through the streets Baltimore was fired upon
and the first blood shed in war that ended
slavery in the United States
Who will look forward for another period of sc
years from 1861. and tell us what shall be on April
70. 19472
may not foreteu the future; but know
that for than three centuries this has been
for America a significant day. one feels the thrill
Of it at Concord Bridge and reads:
by the rude bridge that arched the flood,
Their flag to Aprirs breeze unfurled
Here once the ernbattled farmers stood.
And fired the shot heard round the world"
was heard again the day when the nation
became free It was heard again when America
Jared forth 10 free the world from despotism. The
spirit Of
THE old Continentals
III their ragged regimen;als.
Yielding not"
still lives in America; and the 10Th Of April is a
good day on which TO remind ourselves its sgni-
CcanCe and power
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15
INTERNATIONAL STUFF.

The ancient Assyrians lived on
fish,
The Aztecs ate nothing but eals
Fried oysters were Beethoven's fav-
orite dish,
And Shakespeare ate shrimp be-
tween meals;
When wearied with dancing the
hula-girls love
To eat watersnakes garnished
with beans
All this I've absorbed from adver-
tisements OF
Gilhooley's Gigantic Sardines.
Cleopatra wac cleanly. through
dreadfuly bad.
On her toilet 1 have all the dope
II appears in detail in a four-color
illustrating Ebony Soap:
Nearly all the worlds rulers have
smoked 20 excess
From Cheops the Great to the
Cars;
These facts are supplied. as you
may perhaps guess,
BY FL Asphyxi0so Cigars.
Then why should you study and
why go 20 SCHOOL
And why get a college degree?
Why sit under teachers relentless
and cruel
When such education is free?
Just look at our ads and remember
a few
And your learning will cause
quite a stir;
And if some one objects that your
facts are not true
Well. whoever said that they
were?
BISH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15
BLAMING Ii BUYER.s sTRIKE.

Getting out from under that portion of railroad
Responsibility for the existing depression, which
properly belongs to the roads seems to be necessi-
tatng a series Of aIibs.-aImost as interesting
those that the school boy offers his teacher when
ne has been playing hockey"
Freight charges on coal now average s2.94 a ton.
according TO the National Coal association. In other
words il costs about as much to haul coal to mar
ket as it does 20 mine it. With coal production run
ming along now at about three-dfths the rate in
1920. a good many coal men are wondering if The
brakes haven't been put on to considerable extent
Ey hish freight charges.
other industries make the same complaint-that
railroad rates very near the prohibittve point,
discussing which. Daniel willard president Of the
Baltimore * Ohio railroad says
ct have personally asked many large manu-
facturers and shippers of goods what effect it
would have upon their shipments at the pres
ent moment if freieht charges were Cancelled
altogether. and IF the railroads would move
the tonnage offered free of charge Invariably
the answer has been that il would practically
make difference at an iu the volume OF
business. because people were not buying at the
present time
This. however. docs nor answer the real ques-
ton: would peoples huyinr be stimulated il prices
were lowered through lower freight ratese Some
business men. even after months on business de-
/pression are unable Go figure out what caused the
movement known as "-he buyers strike" some at
tribute it 90 an ineNpHcable twist of mob psyche
logy. but the most plausible explanation is that
combined prices reached the point where they ex-
oceded the publc's buying power. automatically
compelling the public 60 curtau its purchases. The
brakes once ser. che whole machine stopped.
+ Until the sum total Of prices is lowered to the
point where It again is on a level with the pubIics
buying power there can be no business revival. and
this IS recognized 10y business men who have cut
prices and written or their losses. Those who do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15
JUST FOLKS
THE DREAMER AND A DOG.
BY EDGAR A. GUEST

THE DREAMER AND a DOG.
seem TO have a longing for the
road that winda away
From the noisy land OF work to- dc
to the pleasant land play;
I'd like TO be vagabond, a chum
of lanes and streams.
And make the world of real things
playground for my dreams.
oh. I would foot IL up and down.
nor care about my goal,
I'd make my couch beneath a tree
and rest my weary soul;
I'd answer every songbird's call, and
should chance to see
A lonely dog along the way, I'd let
him come with me.
I'd toss TO him my crusts OF bread
and take his love for pay.
And he and I would little heed what
others had TO say:
We trudge along or romp along
and rest vhene'er we chose,
And I'LL the day with happiness from
dawning to the close.
A dreamer and a friendly dog and
dusty miles TO tramp.
The stans at night TO blink at US
when we have pitched our
camp,
Our faces tosthe land-of-play. our
backs 10 selfish care,
A little while just dog and man, with
time enough 10 spare.
Copyright, 1929