davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
ArbuckIe Leaves
For Los Angeles
Tonight, Report

davs' on the manslaughter enai =
on which Arbuckle was oounu
over for trial yesterday after
hearing in the police court me
next step is the filing of an inior. .h.
nation which would place @ .ne
charge on the trial court caleha1l' ', a;l
Trial on this charge Nili - e.s
nanse with the necessity OF giYlns
the defense a transcript Of the esi- y
dance l on which the grand jury II, 7,
dicted Arbuckle on ehafss
rnanslaugbter. The grana ~, !.
charge viii not be pressed Il .
presumed ,.-+~;et fed
eraI prohibition enforcement "a
sicsr announced that ne =. -.
..a.ed ..s to vancouver. B. e .as
:, sonTee 1 Of the liquor served u ar :,
h"rtle,s suite in the Ho'ei -
p-Dcis during the party
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
NOTE TO
IRELAND
ISFINAL
Iloyd George Invites
sinn Feiners to Con-
ierence On Terms AS
laid Down Before

loDdon. Sept. 29.--Leaders of
N irish Sim Fein have been in
,Ited 70 take part in conference
h this city on October IL. in the
,Os dispatched to Eamonn De-
yhlena by Prime Minister Lloyd
Cserge. This communication was
iispatched early today and was
tOpsidered to be the British gov
nment's final word in the ex-
bsnge of messages between Lon
don and Dublin.
Mr.. Lloyd-George informed Mr..
DsYalera, however, that the Brit
sh government could not alter its
fundamental position which was
vital to the empires existence.
This position was that Ireland
tould not be allowed to separate
from the British empire, but must
base her propositions upon self
government as a member of the
sIsterhood of British dominions.
Text Is Given.
The text of Lloyd-George's note
10 DeValera follows:
"Sir: His majesty's government
has given close and earnest consid-
sntion to the correspondence
Continued on Page Eight.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
4 More Accused
MSpeeding; 4
Contribute $35

Four more alleged speeders were
Aken in tow by traffic officers
here yesterday. They are D. ii.
ptsnall, of Salem, G. w. Clar, OF
Portland, George Pellon, of Port
land, and william Riley, of this
city, All are cited to appear be-
fore the police judge today.
Thirty-five dollars went into
the city treasury yesterday as a
result of earlier arrest for alleged
traffic Law violations during the
fair Harry C. Block forfeited 50
on charge of passing a street
car while it was receiving and
dlscharging passengers, William
H. Crayatt forfeited $40 on a
charge and paid a fine of $40, and
Lal H. Yick, who was charged
with operating a car with no
drivers license, forfeited $40
when he failed to appear in the
police court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29

San Francisco. Sept 2s.-Ros-
e0e c. Arbuckle. facing two
charges of manslaughter in con-
hection with the death of Miss
virginia Rape, planned to leave
lor Los Angeles with his party to-
alght, after having been granted
n0erty on bail yesterday. Accord
'ns to Frank E. Dominquez, his
eaief counsel, the party will in
e'ade Arbuckle, his wife. Mrs. Min
Z Durfee Arbuckle; her mother
hrs. Flora Durfee: and his coun-
g. Dominguez. Charles H. Bren-
A4n and Milton T. Cohen.
Arbuckle remained in seclusion
.oosy. supposedly at the home OF
a I. Arbuckle, his brother.
District Attorney Brady an
..0aneed that be would make nc
'1Tther court move for several
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
Two jailed On
Booze Charges;
Liquor Is Taken

Two men. who. apparently, are
not among Mr.. Volstead's admir-
ers. were this morning held In the
Salem city jail as the result Of
police activities last night. A
man who gave hts name as G. II.
Welch is charged with being in
tovicated and with having liquor
In his possession. and another who
said his name was ]. II. Sweet
man, is charged with being drunk
and disorderiy.
Welch was arrested at the fair
grounds last night. A search OF
his room later netted four gallons
Of whiskey, according to the
police.
Three gallons OF moonshine
we're discovered and confiscated
at the fair grounds near one OF
the horse barns It's owner was
not apprehended.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
duplication of
Scent Fares In
Salem Is Held Ub

Patrons of the Salem street rail
way company were granted a fur
ther lease on the fiye-cent ride
when the public service commits
sion this morning ordered a still
further suspension of the tariff in
creasing the rate to eight cents
and which would have become eff
fective Saturday without this sec
ond Intervention of the commits
sion.
The commissions order also ap-
plies to the rates at Eugene and
West Linn, both of which, as we'll
as the Salem system, are owned by
the Southern Pacific company
Another order grants a similar
suspension of the rates on the AS
toria system on which an increase
to eight cents is proposed by the
Pacific Power & Light company.
The tariff involving the increase
in rates on all four street railway
systems was filed in June to be-
come effective on July 1. Prior
to that date, however, the commits
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
Prize Awards
In Guernsey
CIassListed

Partial awards in the Guernsey
class were announced this noon
by the judges of the stock ex-
hibits at the state fair, although
the task of picking all of the win
ners had not been completed up to
that hour.
The awards announced were:
Lawndale Farm, Wallace &
Fordyce, Outlook, Wash, cham
pion and grand champion senior
bull.
A. /. and ]. Hughes, Oregon
City, junior champion Junior bull.
w. Harry Crawford, Of Salem
champion COW, also grand cham.
pion COW.
Oregon Agricultural College
champion heifer.
David H. Looney, Of Jefferson
this county, in competition with
several herds, captured the blue
ribbon for get OF bull, four ami
mails, also for the herd, for uni
form breeding. This was a much
coveted prize and is great vic
tory for a Marion county breeder
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29

]. D. Farrell, president of the
O.-W. R. G. N. railway and former
member of tn estate fair board, is
an interested visitor at the fair.
Mr.. Farrell having remiyed to
Seattle, had to relinquish his place
on the board, but he retains his
desire to see every department OF
the fair a success. He was the
enthusiast who encourager the
horse show in the stadium. wnlcn
has become the big entertainment
feature Of the evenings.
Hon Chris Schubel, an attorney
at Oregon City, and member OF tne
Iogislature several times, brought
lis family to the fair yesterday
bv auto and enjoyed the day
Hon. W. w. Lugger, OF LS,ay
cite. was among the big crowd at
the fair yesterday.
Senator Calvin R. Eberhard, o.. o.
10 Grande, is attending the 'aH
and is accompanied by Mrs EOer-
hard.
Congressman Macarthur, oil tne
.A,.d district. is one of the pop
Mar celebrities at the fair'
r,us hands entertained 'ns
lids on the grounds today anu
during the lulls between scneoul5e .Se
uu,.4s ts The musicians were the
cenSer of large gatherings
patween the hours of 10 and -
..dav nesk Sergeant Clyde Ell,s
sud ether attaches at the grounus
allu n,;oo station were entertained oy
po IoooI selections rendered by a SIX,
,,oor-old lad who had been los'
"a Who refused to be comforteg
a,;th ~ nromises of ice cream, candy
~ with assurances that his mother
:, would arrive in due time. For two
hours he cried aloud, wept copiouo
~ kicked and otherwise dls-
turbed the customary calrn, ~ :,
uroved rTl to be frankie Doerfler' o.
si,verton. and at high noon ms
parents claimed and caiine
L;r,.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29

sion intervened with an order sus-
pending the rates until October /
or such time as they might COM
plete an investigation into the rea-
sonableness Of the proposed new
rates. This investigation has not
yet been completed, it was stated
this morning. necessitating a sec
ond suspension Of the tariffs. This,
however. exhausts the commits
sion's jurisdiction in this line. II
the commission fails to find the
proposed rates unreasonable and so
indicate in an order the new tariff
will become effective on January
/. the expiration date of the pres
ent suspension.
Second suspensions were also
ordered this morning in the pro-
posed tariffs of the Enterprise
Electric company which serves
Enterprise, Wallowa, Joseph and
Lostine and in the case of the
Sheridan Light G. Power company
involving an increase in the mu-
nicipal street lighting rates.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
Nezg Dance
Out-TOddLes
The TOddLe

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 20. =
Toddle: to walk with short, tot
tering steps. as child Thus
does Noah Webster define the
freak dance which has set the
reformers of the country agog.
Noah's definition certainly
sounds innocent enough. But In
the vocabulary OF the reformer the
word toddle is synonomous with
such depressing expressions as;
immoral, vulgar and disgraceful.
Jazz music is the root of the
toddle evil, a well known char
acter dancing master claims. He
shakes his head and sighs for the
good old days OF Sousa two-steps
and Strauss waltzes.
Dancing today has become Q
lost art" he deplores. Dancing
masters and dance-hail proprietors
join in the chorus.
In a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
coming-to tone, the reformers
whisper to you about the corset
check room" and other unmen-
tionable and dismal things that
are bringing about the downfall
OF this generation.
Therefore they cry, "Unclean,
and set about the work OF SEEING
to it that the toddlers cease to tod
die.
Maybe they're right. II may be
wrong. At any rate, the proprie'
tors OF dance halls in many Ohio
cities have issued the edict; The
| toddle shall not be tolerated"
University and college faculties
have drawn up stern rules con
cerning freak" and close
dancing. -
DO the toddlers list to this diI
around them? Not to any notice
able extent. And while the saxa
phone whines the latest syncopa
tions OF Gene Buck. Bud de sylvl
ana the rest thc yOeAb bH-o"
tinue to startle the "conscientiou
directors" by improving. weird
rhythmic, breath-taking step
with amazing skill.
! Dancing may have become
, lost art" says one young coed
an ardent exponent OF the moderi
method, "but our dances aren'
the tedious 'one-two-three' affair
+, folks used to execute In the nam
OF dancing She seemed to yoic
, the views OF the majority OF Amer
ica's flappers.
When the toddle was mentione
to a sparkling young prom trotte
today she remarked. with q
amused smile. They aren't doin
II at all. Put on a new recor'
and I'll show you the latest dane
the race horse trot.'"
And there you arel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29

Ants Partly
DeUOur Man,
Los angeles

x Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. 20. \
K Thomas Chaplin. IS. part 4
X ly devoured by small red 4
\ ants when he was found un- 4
X conscious yesterday In the x
X Los Angeles river bed near +
4 First street. died last night Y
X at the Los Angeles county \
K hospital. Surgeons said that \
\ ants had eaten part Of his Y
X tongue and stripped bits Of =
\ skin from his body from his y
X neck to his toes. \
X His father, George Chap \
X lin, said his son had deserted \
X from the navy and few days !
X had announced his intention
X OF reporting to naval authori- !
\ ties and accepting whatever !
x punishment they chose to !
X give him, according to police !
X detectives. !
x X X X X X \ \ 4 X y 4 X I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
MAH0NEY
DEFENSE
SCORES
Sister of Accused Man
Says She Saw Victim
After Hour of AL
legged Killing

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 2s.--Mrs.
Dolores johnson, sister OF James
u. Mahoney. went on the witness,
stand today in defense Of herl
brother, on trial for the alleged
murder OF his wife. Kate M. Ma
honey. last April.
Mrs. Johnson testified she was
with Mrs. Mahoney at 10 o'clock
on the night Of April 16 and that
twice on April II she talked with
her over the telephone. The state
alleges that Mrs. Mahoney was
slain about s or 8 o'clock on the
night of the 18th. her body pack
ed in a trunk and thrown into
Lake Union here.
Cross examination of Mrs. John
son precipitated battle OF sharp
words between the witness and
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney T. H.
Patterson. Several times during
her testimony the court room was
in an uproar. The clash reached
its climax when Mr.. Patterson held
up power of attorney. made out
to Mahoney and purporting tc
have been signed by his wife, and
asked:
did you sign the name Kate
Mahoney' on this power OF attor
ney?"
4 After repeated objections by de
fense attorneys which we're over
ruled Mrs. Johnson replied tina
she would refuse to answer tn
question on the ground that |
: might incriminate her.
/ States witnesses previously ha'
testified the signature was forg
cry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
DOUBLE
SLAYING
CHARGED
Mysterious Deaths Of
Dentist and Scenario
Writer Are Laid To
Los Angeles Pair

Los Angeles. CAL. Sept. 29.---
Vincent M. FARRELL. 20. and Win
fred Strike. Fl. were arrested here
early today on suspicion Of the
murder OF Or. Joseph r. Durand,
%. dentist. and Myron George
McCauley. also 20, scenario writ
err. whose bodies were found In
the wreckage OF an automobile In
the southwestern part OF Los An
geles April rs last.
Suicide First Theory.
An official verdict Of double
suicide was rendered after three
days investigation Of the Durand-
McCauley case. but relatives OF
both men declined to accept It.
declaring there was no reason for
them to have killed themselves.
According to the police ParralI
and Strike were acquainted with
Durand and McCauley and shortly
before the tragedy borrowed from
Durand two revolvers. neither Of
which was returned. although one
was said to have been found near
the bodies in the wrecked motor
car.
Evidence Reviewed.
other allegations OF the police
are that missing diamond ring.
the property of Durand. was sold
by FARRELL; that Charles Francis,
-in-law to Durand. saw
three men running away from the
place where the bodies we're found
and heard one Of the say. well,
/ guess we got them that time, :
and that alleged knowledge by
Durand and McCauley OF bur-
glary. the police asserted. had
been committed by FARRELL and
Strike provided a motive for ths
slayings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
VoHUa Says
GruUitatiOn
La1O Bunk

X Zion, H.. Sept. 20. - y
x There is no such thing as !
K the law OF gravitation. y
< Wilbur Glenn Voliva, sue !
< cessor OF Alexander Dowie, 4
4 an overseer Of Zion, who re- !
4 Gently proclaimed the world !
X was flat and had no motion, !
K last night in so many words !
x disposed Of Newton's theory !
X that objects fall because they 4
X are pulled by gravity toward !
< the center Of the earth. !
+ They write books on the !
K law OF gravitation. >" Voliva !
\ told his Wednesday night !
< audience in Shiloh taber-
Z naeIe. There Is no such 4
< thing. II Is a lot OF bunk
< How is II that the law Of I
< gTavitation' can pull up a toy
4 balloon and cannot pull up
4 brickbatg
: Il throw this book up.
\ Why doesn't It 60 on up7
: That book went up as far as
3 the force behind Il. and IL
+ fell because Il was heavier
= than the air. and that is the
= only reason"
& s 8 4 : 3 4 8 = = = = =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
Sidelights On The Fair

The absence of booze" on the,
grounds this year has been note,
worthy, but, convinced that there
must be some about, officers are
endeavoring to spot its venders.
Only one arrest for drunkenness
has been made at the fair to date.
Along with the other crushed
records of 1920 must be tossed
that of the camp grounds encamp-
ment. The camp, presided over by
Mayor Tozier, is entirely filled
with visitors whose numbers are
estimated at 5000. "It's the most
successful year in the 27 I've spent
here" Mr.. Tozier said this after
noon.
Oscar A. Steelhammer, director
of the Salem band, declared this
afternoon that the concert given
this morning by H. N. Stouden-
meyers Portland band was the
finest ever heard on the grounds.
Trombone solos were featured.
Captain K X. Kuhli, a noted
member of the legislature for sew
eral terms, is among the big crowd
of Portlanders at the fair.
Joe Day, the veteran detective
and VIM. Hyde are among the
Portland visitors of today.
C. W. Martyr. assistant super
intendent, M. J. Buckley, retired,
F. L. Burkholder, assistant gen
eral manager of the Southern Pa
oific, E. E. Mayo, division en-
gineer of S. P. and A S. Rosen-
baum, claim agent, also Assistant
General Freight Apent, and ]. A
Ormandy, acting general passen-
ger agent, came up with the Port
land crowd to the fair today.
Phil Metschan, the genial boss
of the Imperial hotel at Portland
/ is greeting old friends at the
fair today.
John C. McCue, once a represen'
fative frsm Clatsop county bu'
now practicing law at Portland, i
seeing the sights at the fair today
Paul Tragalio. SO7 S. CONNER
cial street. was among those wht
have lost property at the fair. Al
extra tire was stolen from hi
automobile, according to his com
plant to the police.
Large crowds gathered neai
lthe gates at II o'clock this morn
ing to listen to a band concer
given by the 40 white-eia'
musicians Of the Portland Rosar
ians Between numbers the CIV
war veterans fife and drum corp
/ won applause with the offerings
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
Raiders Of Stills Greater
Terror Than Raiding Cops

the prohibition officers are not in
the neighborhood.
These still marauders carefully
watch the moonshiners at their
work and a soon as the latter lock
up and leave the raiders sneak in
aud steal the whiskey. Sometimes
they do not find whiskey. In which
event they take the still and The
mash along with them and ilnlsh
the job at their own leisure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29

Flatwoods. W. Va. Sept. 2s.-A
new terror has sprung up in the
West Virginia mountains 70 keep
the moonshiners uneasy.
Heretofore the only terror
has been provided by the prohibit
tion enforcement raiders. state and
federal. Now it is the still raid
era. who slip in when they know
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
Democrats Wish
Harding Success
With Arms Party

Washington. Sept. 29.--Senate
democrats at conference today
adopted a resolution expressing
the hope that the fullest measure
OF success attended the disarma-
ment conference called BY Presi-
dent Harding"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
Treaty Vote
Sought.F01'
October Is

Washington, Sept. 29.-Agree-
nent for final vote by the senate
Tor October Is on ratification OF
The peace treaty with Germany
was under negotiation today be-
tween republican and democratic
leaders.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
BrurnfieId Again
Recognizes Wife

Roseburg. Or. Sept. zs--Dr, X
N Brumfield. soon to be triea TOT
,ts =, ALLEGED murder of Dennis Rus
IN ~ todav recognized his wife
wheu she visited the jail On re- re-
-, : n xisits he greeted her as his
-fstsr Mamie. He has refused 10
an TO officers and would not com
--..- ~snt an his recent peculiar &C
tions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29

Twelve hundred dollars was
realized from the sale in San
Francisco OF a truckload OF ore
shipped out from the Bull Moose
mine near Medford.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
Train In Hands
OF ESQ Tranps

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept. 2s.--
Four hundred and fifty men. de-
clared to be tramps. commander
ed a Southern Pacific railway
freight train near Santa Barbara
today and forced the engineer to
run at top speed toward Los
Angeles, according TO a report to
the Los Angeles police from the
Southern Pacific company offices
here. The train was due here at
four o'clock this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29

Class officers have been elected
in the sophomore and freshman
classes at Willamette university.
In freshman class--I>eon Chaplin,
president: Miss Marion Lowell.
vice-pressdent; Miss Grace Tucker.
secretary; Clarence Oliver, treas
urer. In sophomore elass-Fred
Patton. president; Miss Phyllis
Palmer, vice-president; Caroline
stober. secretary. and Donald
lockwood. treasurer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29

On his nine-acre hop farm near
Independence A. v. Acocks pro-
duced a little over 10 tons. prob
ably the largest yield in the state
this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29

SEE FAIR
TO-DAY
Portlanders Flock To
Grounds In Automo-
biles and Trains; Pro
gram Is Feature One
STATE FAIR PROGRAM
4 X X x x X x x X X X 4
{ -Friday--G. A. R.. W. R. C,
Elks. Fraternal and Will
lamette Valley Day.


X 9 a. m.-Arrival of out-of- !
X town members of organiza- !
X tions and informal welcome /,
X by local orders. !
X $40 a. m.-Parade of ;
x prize winning livestock in ;
X coliseum. +:
X 10 a. m.-Canning dem ;
< onstration by canning clubs ;
= in industrial department of :
= educational building. ;
x 10 a. m.-Meetings of !
!: Farmers Union in main au-
X ditorium; address by Hon.
x c. N. Macarthur and Charles
X Mansfield.
x 1890 a. m.-Music by Old
x Soldiers Fife and Drum
X Corps.
X IL a. m.-Informal talk
X on art in art department by
!: Mrs. Alice Webster, superin-
x tendent.
x 12 m.-Dedication of G. A.
= r. rest room, north of main
4. entrance; formal presenta-
x tion by c. e. Gates of Med
X ford, member of state fair
x board; acceptance by Norma
/ x Terwilliger, president of w.
!. R. c., Sedgwick No. l song
i x by Mrs. F. L. Waters; dedi-
X cation by Mrs. La Moine r.
x Clark; remarks by Command
X er Albert Loughridge of local
< post.
X
x Afternoon,
x p. m.-Canning demon
\ stration by canning clubs in
X i dustrial department in
= educational building.
x 1880 p. m.-Race program.
\ Up. m.-Concert by H. N.
x tStoudenmeyer's band, assist
x ed by Nellie Hoone Wetmore,
x cornetist. formerly soloist at
X Madison Square Garden.
Up. m.-Balloon ascension
x with one-armed performer
X featured in 2O00-foot para
= chute drop in front of grand
< stand.
x 3 p. m.-Equestrian stunts
!. by Miss Doris McCleave Of
x Victoria, B. c., in front of
x grandstand.
X 4p. m.-Auto polo in front
x of grandstand.
X 4:30 p. m.-Concert by
x Yamhill band.
= 5 p. midway attrac-
i tions.
x Evening.
x 1880 p. m.-Program in
X main auditorium in new pa
, x vilion.
y s p. m.-Horse show In
x stadium, featuring hunters
K and tandems.
X x X X x X x 4 < X X < +
! Foot-free, care-free Portland
day chartered all trains, autoI
biles. carry-alls. bicycles and OF
/, available vehicles of transpoT
, tion, moved temporarily to Sal
! and subsequently, captured |
held the grounds Of the sixti
Oregon state fair.
Although today will not e'
mare with yesterday wherein
tendance is concerned, it is ye
. record-breaker. for far more J
! sons paid their way into
grounds today than on Portli
/, day OF last year. P. e. heC
: took. cashier, stated this astern
that approximately $4,000 are
the ground and a large share
these visitors is from the metro
lis. 4,
ideal weather conditions
during the morning and early
ernoon and the skies late this
ernoon indicated that the day
end in the perfect manner
ouently mentioned in a pop'
T song.
: III this weather continues
. week will be far more success
: than any one in the fairs histoi
! Secretary Lea promised
d Highway yamme2
Il Portlanders who came 70 %
: nv automobile said that, sine
Il $1,000 - naHn EnuT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
.CiYcu htion

average for 1920. 525o.
pooulation OF Salem, 1900. 425S:
1910. 1904; 1920. 1879.
uarion County. 1920, E,l77;
Polk County. 1881.
uamber OF Audit Bureau Of Circu-
,ation. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and FRIDAY
fair and warmer; gentle easteriy
winds.
LOCAL: No rainfall. northeriy
winds; clear; maximum IS, mini-
mum 81: river .os and falling.