davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11
Army Methods To Be Utilized
To Keep Denver Crime in Bounds

Denver, Feb. 11.-"Orientaton' and other methods
by the general o. American army in
France will be adopted BY Colonel Philip s. Van Cse
district attorney Of Denver to keep his fingers on
the pulse of crime" in this city.
Just the various and divisional headquarters
Uncle sOldiery located and kept tabs on the
Hun by Of maps will the prosecutor have
his information the particular section of
the city specific kind Of labreakng is said to
prevail
As Van Cise takes the prosecutors task in Denver
goes up walls of his offices complete tab
ulaton he been able to gather. of cond-
tons existing the various crime zones section that
particularly strong in bootegging is marked and
and similar markings and cassifications are
gambling prostitution and general lawlessness.
There Is nothing essentially radical unique in this
method" Cisc declared. 1T is just OF keep
ing informed. Such a system will enable proceed
rapidly and with the Drecauton required by any
situation"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11
Prince of Wales Offers to Sell
Autograph to Person Bidding $500

London, Feb 11.-Anybody who wants the autograph
of the Prince Of wales and is willing about $500
for ii get it.
The prince has made Worldwide appeal for funds
for the BOY Scout movement. lie has asked that all
be him at St James palace and, according
to English law. checks made TO him must bear his
endorsement.
Therefore anybody who wants the signature OF H. X
H. has merely o him check addressed to III. r.
the Prince Wales, X. c.. Chief Scout for Wales"
Palace London, and, when the check is
eashed It will come back them with his autograph
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11
London House of Gaby Deslys
Will Be Sold in Near Future

London, Feb. 1.-THE late Galy Deslya beautiful Lon
house furniture be disposed Of and the
will thousands for the Of Marseiles,
who benefit under her Will
houses in London" said one Of the agents who
disposng Of the have been furnished 50
nemarhby The style Is extreme, and everything is al
most as exactly as actress when she as'
staying in London
Of the house Is the gold bathroom
nd cilded Then there is wonderful boudoir. All
ne pan and decorations unique
qded bed is of kind that few women have ever
cssessed included in the furnishings are the gifts
showcred her throughout her brilliant
en-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11
HELP THE
Starving Children
OF EUROPE

Thomas B. Kay, owner of the Thomas B.
Kay Woolen Mills of Salem has donated
many sacks of potatoes to be sold and the
proceeds are to go to the relief of these
war stricken children of Europe These
potatoes will be sold at Steinbock's House
of Bargains on Court street tomorrow
The market price will not be insisted I'D
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11
Woman Jurist Objects to Job of
Hearing Domestic Trials Aired

Cleveland Feb 11-Judge Florence l.. Allen, only wo-
man Judge o a Of superior jurisdiction in Ohio
upon the proposal make her presiding judge
of the of domestic relations.
"Im qualified for the task she said. Being sin
gle know the problems of married life. and /
feet that am utterly untitled determine questions in
voving marriage tie. believe Judge should pass
uDon such matters unless she Is married"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11
Girls, Here's New Vocation;
Try Undertaking and Embalming

Manchester. n. H., Feb 11-- The only woman under
taker in New Hampshire is Mrs, h. G. Lambert pretty,
petite and blonde but thorough business woman and
the able partner of her husband in business.
She is regarded Of the most expert emhalmers
ana, with her husband has built u9 one Of
~. largest undertaking establishments in New Hamp-
shire.
Il hated the thought Of the work at first and was
dreadfuly afraid when my husband had to care for "a
body hut ! got that in time and Interested
studied aud took out embamer's license. Now
frequently work an alone at the morgue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11

on, it lying entirely with the buy
what he pays for them. The prlcs'
buyer pays will indicate the ;
feeling that he has for these
starving children. Through the
Of Mr.. Kay and Mr.. StelnbocR
buying public this proposition
come a fact and also a blessing
poor children across the seas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11

0jckinson, 5. A., relief Io'oV
nodee. I'lyssa Ellen, do -..-.. lV'oo
Itetsch. Emily, do .--..--.-..,-' W.
Foster, Mrs, do -.--..------.---.. l-'VO
II do 1900
u''"" 49, ,aatta do . 12,OO
Groshong, Mrs. j. ~. do .--- lV'VV
~ ',.,.o -, Da,io do .. 1890
Iardwick, Charles, do -..-,'-. WV
HAYNES. Mrs. Caroline, do l"'oo
hayward. Ruby, Luella, d" lS'VV
Henry, Mrs. Olive E, do .-- l''''
Miller. Mrs. Minnie, relief
for George \. Hodgman. law
Old Peoples Home, relief
for Mrs. Julia \. Hurtel- 2''oo
Klum. Nellie NJ. relief .----- z''Vo
I,anyz, Catherine, do --.---- H'"V
La Rose, George, relief Tor
George and Amanda La
D. .......-.... 1900
Lucier. steve. Jr.. relief for
"a ,,,th.r 20.00
,,nn Mrs q G., relief .-... 1000
,I.ol, T. A do ................. 1900
Wait. Mrs. Gertrude, relief
for Clarence Z. Miller l3.oo
Miller. Mrs. N'ina H. relief 1000
,,ir.o,o AIRS 4. do .....-...... 1000
n-ou.+or n u do .............. 1000
Pcdersen, Olea, do .......-..--.. I"'Vo
Pcnton, Louise, relief for
1Iar,r pcnton ............. 1000
Reinhart, Rosalia, relief SUI
Eenick, Mrs. w. NJ do .....- l''oo
so,,1., Susannah. do ....... 1000
schaffitz. Mrs, Emma, do l5NV
Schmidt, Peter, relief .---.-.- l5.ou
cob,,inoIer Mary. do .......... 25.OC
simmons, Anna May, do. 22.5t
smith, A. H.. do .........,-.---..-. wv
Snodderly, Flora, do .-.-..-- 5000
s,,r,, Olga. do ..................-. 32.5C
strath, Mrs. Minnie, do -.-,.. 25.O'
Stripping, IIulda. do .-..---.- SOC
Thompson, Mrs. s., do ...---.- lO,0C
Wanlcss, Gilmer. do ......----.. 1895
Wells, II. A.. do ............--...- ''1V
Williams, Alice. do .........---.- l0.O'
Salaries - SherIff's Office.
Morelock, A. L., deputy
/ sheriff OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l-0'V'
, Lewis, c. A.. do Observation-Disclosures ll9.o'
Smith, Il. r.. do .---...--.-...--- 10000
Butler, $. j., do -,---..-..----.--. lo0'O'
! Lee, Lloyd ~, tax clerk. iO0.o'
Clerks Office.
Arms, 4. NJ, deputy coun-
/ ty clerk ..-...-,-.-. .-.....-........----- Ioa'V'
| Mckinney. y. L., do .....--.-- l0O.Ot
/ Ivie, NJ. r., do .-............-..--- lO0.O'
: Wallace, Ruth f., do .-....-.-- 3j.Vl
Recorders Office.
Savage, Helen, deputy coun-
ty recorder ..-.---.-..-.-...---.--- lOO.O'
Webb, Vera do -.-....-.....--..-.- $500
JAM. Laurel. clerk --,-...,-.-..- Sj.0'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11

Neednam, w ], Sheflff, use
of auto ....-~~".. sS.7ol
Northwestern Long Dist
ance Telephone Company.
can .'-,.'--'-'..'.''..-..--- 2OI
Rodgers Paper Company.
adding machine paper. 5eol
Rowland Printing Company
delinquent tax blanks 2l,5O,
ISchmale, Ray work in tax
department -----...-.-...--.-.... SOOOl
Pacific Telephone and Tel
egraph Company, The,
phone and calls ............ 1295I
Western Union Telegraph
Company. The, kilograms 5.59
Thiclsen, Roland and Burg
hmdt, premium on bond 100 90
Clerks Office.
Boyer, L G cash advanced
for stamps, envelopes, II.
road fare .--..-,...-..-..-..--..-.-.. 2S.OG
Conser Printing Company,
Refund tax affidavits..... 10 Oo
GLASS & Prudhomme Com
pany, lettering canvas CO.
yer -..--.....----.-...-..-...... $50
Oregon Statesman, legal
blanks ----.......-...--.-.........-.-. II
Patton Brothers, paste ...... 70
Rodgers Paper Company,
adding machine paper 80. 5.G3
Rowland Printing Compa-
ny, Notary certificates .... 7.sO
Smith, Homer. Fl, premium
on bond ................-......,...... $500
Commercial Book Store,
The, colored pencils and
receipt books ................. so
Noiselcss Typewriter Distri-
huting Company The, car
bon paper and typewriter
ribbon ..-.-..,.--......-.-..,...-...... $40
| Pacific Telephone and Tel
egraph Company, The,
phone and calls ,.............. ESQ
Recorders Office.
Brooks, Mildred R..cash ad-
vanced for stamps ......... 4.OO
IT. & NJ. c. Company, type
writer ribbons ..-.............. $500
Pacific Telephone and Tel
egraph Company, The,
| phone OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES as
! Thiclscn, Roland and Burg
hardt. premium on bond. 500
Treasurcr's Office.
| burroughs Adding Machine
Company, repairs and Ia
| Dor and material ....-....... 1890
smith, Homer H., premium
OH bond -...................-....-. 375.00
! Commercial Book Store The
pencils ANA pens ............. 49,
Pacific Telephone ana Tel
egraph Company, The,
| phone and calls ....-.-.-.....- AGA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11

1acific Telephone * Tele-
graph Company. The, tel
ephone & calls tool house ''5o
Portland Ry. Light & Pow
er Company, power for
pay. plant, bridge lights
ata 1850
Portland Ry. Light x Pow
er Company, repairs to
bridge lights .......-.........s.. 1919
Porter, a. r., running Bu-
ena Vista ferry .......----.--.--.. S'''V
Prest- -O-Lite Company, In
corporated, The. Presto
Iites etc ......... 1876
Quackcnbush, G. g., grease
for trucks and CatorDili
ars repairs ................ 1926
Salem Sand & Gravel Com
pany. gravel .........-.......... 8S2.O5
Sauem Water Light Il Pow
er Company water service
tool house ........................ 30
Smith. Henry witness befor
county court account Ov-
erloading ....-.............--.-..-- 800
Taylor. w. A., services as
viewer, etc. --..-...-.....,.....--.- l2.4h
Thielsen, Rowland & Burg
hardt, premium on road
masters bond .................. 800
Yamhill Electric Company,
Newberg bridge lights ".25
Linde Air Products Compa-
ny, Pacific Coast, oxy-
gen .................................... +.4O
Purvine Pump & Implem't
company, blk. pipe .......... 2.4O
Goulet, w. H.. county com
missioner's salary and ex-
penSe3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lOl.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Stocks Tumble, Broker
Wants Ali1nony Slashed
Cannot Pay Former Mate and
Still Support Second Wife,
William Specht Pleads


MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Sept. 10
Because, it was contended, his income
has been greatly reduced by the de-
cline in stock values, counsel for Will
liam Specht, Wall Street broker. ap-
Piled to Supreme Court Justice Mors-
chauser to-day at White Plains for an
order reducing the amount of alimony
Specht has been paying to his wife
Tor the maintenance and education of
their four children, who are in the
custody of their mother.
The divorce action was tried before
Referee Mortimer Patteson, of Nyack.
1t was said in court to-day that pre-
vious to the decree being entered in
1920 in favor of Mrs. Specht the couple
entered into a separation agreement
whereby Mr.. Specht turned over $685.
ooo worth OF real estate to his wife and
also paid her $4,000 month for the
care of the children. 1t. was said by
the attorney for Mr.. Specht that the
defendant had remarked, and that since
the dehatlon in stock values and the
falling off of his stock brokerage bust
ness he could not pay the alimony and
nave enough to support his second wife.
Mrs. Specht's counsel said the de-
fault in the alimony allowance was
$1,000. Justice Morschauser directed
that Specht be produced on next Mon
day to testify as to his income
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
General Weather Conditions


WASHINGTON. Sept 16.--The pressure
is high generally east of the Mississippi
River with the maximum pressure over
southern New England. and the pressure
Is also relatively high over the western
plateau region. An extensive area OF low
barometer covers the plains states and
the pressure Is low over the Canadian
Maritime PROVINCES, and low and falling
Temperatures have risen generally over
the upper Mississippi Valley, the north
plains states and the north Rocky Noun
generally above normal east Of the Rocky
Mountains except in New York and in
New England and the Dakotas ynsea-
terror of the Gulf states, the Ohio and
central Mississippi valleys and the middle
plains states.
There have been showers within the
sissippi and Missouri valleys, Indiana and
Alabama Fair weather was the rule in
other parts OF the country.
The outlook for the middle Atlantic and
New England states is for cloudy weather
on Saturday and unsettled weather with
local rains on Sunday with a continuation
OF a rt mild 1T femperatufes IN the south At
orally fair Saturday and Sunday without
material change in temperatures. In the
ONO valley and al,, the region of the Great
Lakes there Will be local rains and thun-
derstorms on Saturday and clearing
temperatures.
and 1' sesnaFo Ssw New
day; tomorrow unsettled with proba hIv
showers; mild temperatures ''
Eastern Pennsylyania. New Jersey and
Oelaware-Cloudy to-day and to morrow
probably showers tomorrow; mild ten,
peratures.
Western Pennsylvania and western New
and cooler. A"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Girl, Seized as .Robber, Fights
Jersey Mayor; Wins Decision
Scratches, Bites and Kicks His Honor's Shins Blue
and, After Posse Lands Her i'm Cell, Shouts Threat
to Lick Him Again When She Gets Out

to overwhelm Miss Furrello, and she
was locked up in the Hackensack jail
AS the Mayor and his posse marched
down the street from the Jail she
hurled defiance Mt them through the
bars of her cell and promised the Mayor
specifically that next time she got hold
of him she would do him up right.
The posse was sent after her when
Sam Abrahams. an Assyrian peddler
reported to the police that when he had
called at Miss Furelos home she had
invited him inside to display his wares,
an invitation which he accepted without
suspicion. Once inside, he said, he
was confronted by two men with re-
volvers, who ordered him to stand
still.
While he stood -still he said, Miss
Furrello searched him and took SITS in
currency and 500 worth of his wares
Then. he said, the trio locked him in
room of the house, from which he
escaped several hours later by smash
ing window.
Michael Lenzzi, who is said to have
been drawing $3.50 from a bank at the
time of his arrest, was locked up as one
of the robbers and identified by Abra-
hams. Paul Oliveri was arrested as
the third. When the police searche ID
the house they discovered four re-
volvers. several knives and a stiletto
with 10-inch blade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Lawyer in Debt,
But Must Pay
Alinony to Two
C. A. Jayne Gives Divorced
Wife 5000 a Month; Says
He Cannot Afford $50
a Week to Present One
Separation Suit Pending
Exchange Of Affectionate
Letters With Red-Haired
Stenographer Charged

The plea of Chester Addison Jayne,
that his reduced income was INSULT
cient to pay 5000 month alimony to
his former wife, who divorced him, and
$50 week alimony to his present wife,
failed to obtain for him the desired
relief in the Supreme Court yesterday.
Mr. Jayne is being sued for a scpara-
tion by Mrs. Louise r. Jayne, his Sec
ond wife. A referee reported to the
court that the defendant should be
compelled to pay the plaintiff $50
week alimony. This recommendation
was confirmed by the court and Mr..
Jayne asked Justice Newburger to
modify the older, on the ground that
he could not afford TO pay a second
alimony of $50.
Mr.. Jayne said that his former In
come of $4,000 to $50, 900 had been re-
duced by depression in his business;
that he was a loser in two commercial
enterprises in which he took flyer,
and that after paying his former wife
5000 month for herself and their two
children, there is not much left for
his ordinary needs. Mr.. Jayne informed
the court that his present financial
status made it impossible to pay his
wife $50 week. The lawyer was for
merly connected with the Fuller COM
pany. This relation was severed, he
said, because of the actions of Mrs.
Jayne.
Last year, said Mr.. Jayne. his wife
contracted debts amounting to s3,444,
for which her creditors sued him. He
is now in arrears $1,777 in his alimony
payments to his first wife, and his
total debts amount to $4,000. A mo-
ton is now pending to punish Mr..
Jayne because of his failure to keep
up his payment to Mrs. Jayne, No. 9.
According to his own statement. the
attorney-clubman is living on borrowed
funds, while he is being harassed on
all sides for money.
Justice Newburger read the recital
of Mr.. Jayne and decided that he would
have to pay his second wife the $50
a week originally awarded. Mrs. JAYNE.
although she is suing only for separa-
ton, mentioned in her complaint that
her husband exchanged afrectionate
letters with a red-haired secretary
named Pearl Marie Freeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Boy, 8, browns Trying
To Recover Toy Boat
Two Other Lads Fall Into the
North River; Man Saves
One. hut Brother Iost

Norman Travers, the six-year- old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Travers, of Ga
East 12Sth Street, was drowned while
playing with two other boys yesterday
on the bank Of the Harlem River at
the foot Of 132nd Street.
Norman, with his brother Robert.
seven years old, was watching an older
boy sailing a toy boat When the
string on the boat broke, Norman is
said to have become excited, and in run
ming up and down the bank lost his
balance and fell into the river The
shouts of his brother and a companion
brought Patrolman Vitale, of the East
10th Street station. The boy had dis
appeared, however, and the body was
not recovered until late last night by
police of the marine division.
Mr.. Travers is the head of the loan
department. Of the Guaranty Trust
Company.
Michael Kelly, fourteen years old, of
20S East Eightyfourth Street, and his
brother William, while playing on
rocks in the North River fifteen feet
from shore, between Eighty-fourth
and Eighty-hfth streets, lost their
balance and fell into the water. A
man who saw the two boys struggling
in the water managed to rescue Will
lam. Michael was drowned and his
body was recovered an hour later by
patrolman of the marine division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Diver Finds Two Stolen
Cars i'm Auto Graveyard
Machine Lost Since Nov, 1920,
and Another Taken Month
Ago Raised from East River

With the aid Of deep-sea diver the
police yesterday raised from the eau
tomobile graveyard" at the foot Of
Tiffany Street, the Bronx, two more
automobile listed as stolen and be-
lieved to have been sunk there by
thieves.
The cars, stutz 1917 model, license
number 42-516, reported stolen August
9, 1921, and Hupmobile, license num-
Der 1882, reported stolen November
10. 1920, belonged to Jacob PASSOVER,
Is Stuyvesant Avenue, Brooklyn, and
Morris Klein, 1880 Marion Avenue, the
Bronx, respectively. The cars were
insured
Recovery of the machines was made
through the efforts Of Inspector Hal
leck, of the Police Marine Division, who
prevailed upon the Automobile Under
writer's Association, following dis
covery of stolen automobile at this
point last month, to hire diver to
investigate the waters of the deserted
Tiffany Street pier.
The diver was retained at $50 a day
and on his second day Of work located
the two Machines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17

of her. 1t tickled Striped Chip
munk to think that the one for whom
she was watching was all the time
right in plain sight watching her.
FINALLY he had to go down inside his
mouse SO as to chuckle without being
heard.
Black Pussy was just as patient as
she had been the day before. Striped
Chlpmunk made half a dozen trips
along the old stone wall, taking care
TO make no sound. Each time when
ne returned he found Black Pussy
watching that hole, motionless save
for the twitching of the tip of her
tail.
At last Striped Chipmunk could
stand it no longer. He scurried alone
the old stone wall for some distance
then out through the grass to the
path. In the middle OF this he sat
up. His bright eyes twinkled. He
chuckled softly. Then at the ton Of
ms voice he began to scold. telling
Black Pussy just what he thought
of her. A'
mere never was more surprised
Cat in all the Great World than was
Black Pussy. She glared at Strined
Chipmunk- Then she glared at the
hole IN front of her. 1t was plain
that she couldn't understand at all
row Striped Chipmunk could be out
there in that path. Striped Chip
munk Rugged himself for joy. It
was the best joke ever. At least he
thought so.
Copyright, 1921. T. w. Burgess)
The next story: Jimmy Skunk Han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Bedtime Stories
Striped Chipmunk's Little Joke
BY Thornton W. Burgess
A little laughter eve1'y day
WiU chase and keep the blues d1ooy.
Striped Chipmunk.

Striped Chipmunk loves to laugh.
He is one of the happiest and most
merry-hearted Of all the little people
of the Old Orchard and the Green
Forest, as you all know. He has
temper, but % never keeps ill-tem-
pered very ag.
That Black Pussy should have so
nearly caught him made him very an
CRY, and the discovery that his little
round doorway in the middle of the
paths was no longer safe and so he
must make new one made him
more angry. But after the new one
was made and he had had a good rest
ne was his usual goodnatured self.
The next morning Striped Chip
rnunk sat on the stone beside his new
doorway. You remember it was be-
tween that stone and big mullen
plant. The mullen leaves hung over
and quite hid it. And that stone was
a handy place to sit. Striped Chin
munk wss even more pleased with his
new doorway than he had been with
the one in the middle of the path.
friend, Farmer Browns Boy, and nm
enemy, Black Pussy the Cat. had
round that one. But no one knew of
TINS one, and he didn't intend that
any one should.
Pretty soon he saw Farmer Browns
Boy coming down the path. Striped
Chpmunk whisked away through the
grass and when Farmer Browns Row
reached the little hole in the path
striped Chipmunk was sitting beside
1, Il as usual, waiting for the good things
Farmer Browns Boy was sure to have
Tor him. Farmer Browns Bow fed
MIN and petted him az usual and
lever once suspected that Striped
Ihlpmunk was no longer using that
hoie az an entrance to his home.
Hardly was Farmer Browns Row
out Of sight when Black Pussy came
stealing down the path. STRIPED
Chipmunk sat on the stone by the
mullen plant and watched her. He
chuckied inside AS he saw how in
tently she was watching the path
ahead of her. He chuckled still more
as he saw how stealthily and care
fully she crept along as she drew
rear that little hole in the path.
"A foot away from it she crouched.
Just as she had done the day before.
to spring. Striped Chipmunk
realized now how narrow had been
his escape. Only when she turned
her head for a hasty look to make
sure no one had followed her or was
her did she take her eyes
rom that little hole foot In front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Panken Scores Housing
Conditions i'm BROOKLYN
Socialist Candidate Sends Court
Attendant to Verify Ten
ants Complaints

Justice Jacob H. Panken, Socialist
candidate for Mayor. who finished his
session yesterday in the 18th District
Municipal Court, Brooklyn, instituted
the custom there Of sending a court
attendant in an automobile to verify
complaints Of insanitary conditions
made by tenants. The reports indi-
Gated, he said, that the tenants were
truthful.
His experience convinced him, he
said, that reports that there were
apartments to be had in Brooklyn were
erroneous.
"The city owes it to the people, in
protection Of health and morals" he
said, ito forthwith commence the con-
struction of houses with facilities to
be let to the people at cost. The tax
exemption ordinance did nothing in the
way OF promoting the construction Of
buildings within the reach of the
people and certainly did nothing to
reduce rents, but it did help the big
real estate manipulators to pocket
S3,000,000, which should have gone to
the city in taxes which are borne by