davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
Presbyterian Aid
Society Will Meet Friday

The Aid society of the Presby-
terian church will Meet Friday
afternoon at 2:3O with Mrs. Geo
M. Brown, 1874 Center street.
Mrs. Frank Power, Mrs. John
Scott, Mrs. H. J. Clemens, Mrs.
G. J. Ramsden and Mrs. Alvin B.,
Stewart will be assistant hostesses
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
Will Be Home
For Thanksiivini

Mark Shift, Jr., VIII be home to
spend Thanksgiving with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Skiff. He
is attending dental college i'll
Portland. Miss Thelma Dykes, OF
Portland, will also be a guest al
the Skiff residence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
Judge and Mrs. Harris
Return from Eugene Visit

Judge and Mrs. Lawrence ]
Harris returned to Salem yestel
day following a week end spen
in Eugene. They attended the |
of 90. A. c. football game an
other Homecoming week end fun
tions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
and Mrs. Chaplin
lIertaln House CHESTS

aiS. Glenn Norris, of Hebo.
= Ol Ar. and Mrs. L. ]. Cha
vas a guest at their home or
|D,,,u sasSeay. Miss Vera Dunn, Of
..,,n0 An0' another niece, was q
WI On Friday and Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
i:!lor Decorating
InOn VIII Meet Tonight

.ae Interior Decorating section
.ue Salem Arts league will meet
Isat 81 at 5 o'clock at the home
AiSs Minnie Downing, 1s6
ashington street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
Mrs. Skiff's
Sister is Visitor

Mrs. Clark Groves, sister OF
Mrs. Mark Sliff, was a visitor
last wask in Salem. She has re-
turned to her home in Camas,
Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
thian Sisters
I've Social Afternoon

W pucidl hIttTnOpH
#The Pythian Sisters club met
terday afternoon In Mccormack
ID. A business session was fol-
Esd by social time. The COM
ttee in charge arranged the Ia
for fifteen. Yellow chrysan-
#mums we're used in decoration.
le next club meeting will be
ID In two weeks and h0stesses
i i be Mrs. Leila Jerman, Mrs.
Puis Bechtel and Mrs. c. e. Bar
,iIr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
Etholic Society
Ill Hold Christmas Sale

me W. c. 0. F. Sewing club
nold its Christmas sale on
Eaay and Saturday in the win
n OF H. L, Stiff furniture com
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
Home After
Visit in Eugene

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Hul
returned Sunday from Eugene
where they attended the football
game and homecoming festivities
at the University Of Oregon. They
were accompanied by their chill
dren.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
|'1 man Knights Club
'@ Dance Friday Night

! \. sscond formal dancing par
'ne Arabian Knights Dane
-so viii be given Frida.
N the Shrine mosque
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
Pur Hostesses
b Party Tonight

ollicers of Eastern Star and
'elr husbands will be entertained
nlgnt at the home of Mrs. Ger
|pae Page. Assistant hostesses
II De Mrs. Ralph Thompson,
H. Gussie Niles and Miss Mable
hdIeson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23

China is experimenting with
growing cane and may raise a lit
tie at the disarmament party.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23

We fear the worst. Charles may
come to America and start a gou-
lash factory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23

A Japanese statesman says
tongues stir up strife. This Is
also true of the Shantung.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23

Maybe Japan would compromise
by permitting us to use her Pacific
ocean on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
Go to Portland
To Snend Thanksgiving

Paul Davies and Miss Esther
Davies will spend Thanksgiving
and the week end with friends in
Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
Make Trip
To Portland

Captain and Mrs. Harry BruIn
baugh have gone to Portland
where they were called by the
death of Captain Brumbaugh's
brother.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23

The man who is eternally watch
ing the clock never becomes the
Man of the Hour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23

The tariff question needs fewer
tinkers and more thinkers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
Aub |. on Sore Throat

NJ ',s ere relieves sore throat ouick.
eanh;s.~ ~;sn oil of mustard, It IS Z
re. 'ne eold-fashionedmustard
|ady ST :. ,, 4 On with your fingers.
E pot AZ sdey it peaetrztes to the
!1'',,ssule :. :. oIa~s out the pain. Get
a6scia yoor drug store todav.
mn ~, sa tubesihOspitaI size. S..
N A MUSTARD PLASTER
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
ALI Day Quilting
Is Set for Friday

The w. R. C. Aid society wi
meet on Friday at the armory fl
an all dav quilting party.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
GIGANTIC ALL-STEEL AIRPLANE
ANNIE1ILATES MYTHICAL DIVISION
War College Watches as Latest War
Machine Pumps Thousands of
Bullets Into Potomac.

Swooping down out of the east like
4 gigantic vulture of steel. Larsen
Junker. with a stream of lead from
it's thirty Thompson rapid-tire rifles,
yesterday annihilated n mythical de-
tachment of infantrymen intrenched
on the Potomac opposite the War
College. while student officers from
the college looked on.
Piloted by Hyde B. Pierson. and
with only one man behind the thirty
guns. the huge yellow all-metal plane
dropped to within fifty yards of a
supposed trenchful of soldiers pep
pering away at the enemy from
mythical trenches dug in the Pot"-
macs mythical battlefield. The plane
was protected by armor plate beneath
it's cockpit. motor and gasoline tank.
ii. Il. Gish swung lever into place.
and 5000 .45-caliber bullets swept
the infantrymen from the trenches
in five seconds fiat.
Food for Thought.
And the officers at the War College
were given demonstration which
will form food for thought for few
weeks on protecting infantry from
armored airplanes.
The demonstration was the hrSt OF
its Kind in the United States The
plane, built by John NJ. Larsen OF
New York. was flown to this city a
few days ago. 1t has 42o-horse-
power motor and u tremendous wing
spread 1t was designed especially
for fighting troops in massed forma
ton or in the trenches. The wings
are OF corrugated aluminium. The
fusilage is of the same material.
Armor plate three-siSteenths or an
inch thick protects the underbOdy.
The successful operation of such
Evening star., 1921-10-25

planes is expected by some authori.
tiles to make the infantry take the
same back seat that the cavalry now
occupies.
spection. Each was arranged for
synchronized fire. One lever would
open the broadside and the the arrange
ment was effected SO that a bullet would
strike at an average distance Of six
| inches from the former bullet. Thirty
small ports had been bored through the
bottom of the craft through which the
| stream of steel iacketed lead spouted
Smallness. lishtness and compactness
! OF the rifles made it possible to mount
thirty in space which experts claimed
would accommodate only approximately
Delayed by Heating.
The demonstration had been scheduled
originally for 1870 am. The plane
hopped off shortly after this time. but
had heated so greatly while idlins that
| it was impossible to conduct the dem.
| onstration, and it came down after a
circle OF the field In the meantime the
officers of the War College. massed about
zoo strong. awaited the renewal of the
flight. The wait was 30 protracted
that several of them were reported to
have missed dinner. The plane did MOI
! hop Off for the second time until early
afternoon, and it worked as smoothly
! this time as i: had worked contrarily
4 during the morning.
! MI Larsen, VINO brought to this city
the ail-metal plane designed by him
i about two years. ago, witnessed tn,
demonstration. He appeared well pleas
Ell with the working of the craft, but
would make no statement regarding it,
He will leave in the same plane for his
New York home today. The demonstra-
/ 70 nY,.,
Mr.. Larsen for the benefit of the gov.
ernment officers
Evening star., 1921-10-25
ORDER AND QUIET
PREVAIL At ORANGE
Rites for sergt. Boyer Held
at Church-County
Fair Opens.

BY stan Correspondent.
i ORANGE, Va, October o1.-beSpIte
! the tragedy of Saturday night, when
; Sheriff William &. Bond and Town
Sergt. Julian Boyer were killed by
Walter Ware, an alleged negro boot
logger, the Orange county fair opened
. here today. Perfect quiet and order
prevail in the community and no
race antagonism is apparent. despite
erroneous reports to the contrary.
Funeral services for Sergt. Boyer
were held late yesterday afternoon at
the Presbyterian Church. during
which time business houses closed
their doors for an hour.
The entire population of orange
will turn out this afternoon. when the
funeral of Sheriff Bond will be held.
Injured Men Recover.
All of the men injured by Wares
shotgun have entirely recovered from
their wounds. which in most cases
were very slight. and are around town
today. Manley Carter. the big six
footer, who received a charge of shot
in his arm when he ventured into the
jured member in Il sling, but is busy
attending to his duties at the fair.
Wares body was turned over to
his wife. and will be buried from an
undertaking establishment here to-
day.
1t was learned last night from Rich
mond detectives. sent here TO fnvesti
gate the shooting. that during the
interim. when Ware shot the officers
and made his escape to Taylor's barn.
the murderer confessed to his wife
that he had shot the two officers, but
Evening star., 1921-10-25
READY FOR MURDER TRIAL.

RICHMOND. Va. October 25.-Elijah
Davis, charged with the murder Of his
wife in South Richmond nearly five.
years ago, will go on trial for his life
Thursday. Davis was captured iD<Jack-
sonville. Fla. several months ago. after
a search that took detectives nearly
around the globe. Davis, who had been
estranged from his wife. seized her one
winter morning AS she was in the act
OF boarding street car. dragged her
around a street corner and fred five
bullets into her body, according to po-
Ice. He eScaped in q thick foo
Evening star., 1921-10-25

" neither the barn where the negro
sought refuge was set on fire by the
posse or resulted from the fusillade
or shots directed at it is still a
moot question. Officials of the town
maintain that had Ware surrendered
he would have been given safe es-
cort to jail. as the 500 citizens who
ran him down We're cool and under
perfect control of their leaders.
Plans have been completed by the
residents of Orange for mass meet
ing 70 be held this week. when sub
scriptons for "A fund for the families
of the two slain officers will be taken.
THAT considerable sum will be
realized is the prediction of all here.
W. II. G.
Evening star., 1921-10-25

P"lishLwomen do just as hard work
as the men. even to being section
workers on the railroad
Evening star., 1921-10-25
Hatter'S Plush Sailors
Special, $2.85

New Sailors made OF fine quality hatters plush,
faced with Lyons velvet finished with heavy gros-
grain band and bow. Several styles from which to make
your selection.
Downs Store
Evening star., 1921-10-25
Cause Of Fire Uncertain.

was not certain whether he had killed
them,
Evening star., 1921-10-25
Guaranteed Waterproof

Water cannot fade Neponset bcau-
tiful patterns. And it can be easily
cleaned with damp cloth and may
be mopped as often as desired with
out the slightest injury. This new
process of floor covering has proven
far above what the housekeepers
have expected.
Evening star., 1921-10-25

Colors: Navy. black,
tabac. brown, reindeer
and Sorrento.
Hand embroidered. fur
trimmed and plain collars /;
shawl or choker shape
narrow belts that can be
adjusted to make back
flare or belted style e.
Trimmed with Beaver
ette, Australian Opossum
and Sealine fur.
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
WHEAT ACREAGE LESS
IN WORLD REPORTS
Seventeen Countries ShoU
Falling Oft in Areas Scum.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Estimates of
the amount of wheat sown in seventeen
countries for which statistics are availa-
BILE show an acreage of 151,000.o00 acres
this year against 155.0o0.o00 last year.
according to a summary of foreign crop
prospects made public to-day by the De-
part1nent OF Agriculture. The estimates
were based upon reports from Belgium.
Bulgaria, Poland Rumania, Czecho-
Slovakia. Algeria, Morocco. Spain,
France. England. Italy, Luxembourg, Nor
way, Tunis. Canada, India ana the
United States. Comprehensive estimates
of the areas for 1921 harvest in this
hemisphere are not available, the report
said.
Wheat in Canada shows a condition OF
102 against 9S at a corresponding date
last year: on oats, 100 against 93 bar
ley. 80 against 9S /: Rye, 101 against 96
mixed grains. 90 against 1O1: hay and
clover, 81 against 95: alfalfa, 1Ol
against p4 and pasture, 100 against "a.
Crops in France are suffering from
lack Of rain, the report said. The sec
ond crop of hay is problematical In that
country and the supply OF winter forage
is seriously affected.
Climatic conditions In Germany have
been favorable for growing crops. The
reserve OF grain in that country Is suffi-
cient to last until the new crops are
harvested,
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
North Dakota.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HrnMD.
BISMARCK, July 17.-Prospects for
bumper grain yield in western North
Dakota have been dissipated by the ex-
tremely hot dry weather within the last
two weeks. during which the tempera-
ture rose to 19S here, a new record for
this point.
A survey of conditions by the Central
Weather Bureau office states that the
crop in the southwestern half of the
State is very light. but is fully up to the
average in the northwest and average
In the Eastern part of the State in the
famous Red River Valley, although black
rust has begun to make headway In the
wheat in that section and threatens to
materially reduce the yield
Rye cutting Is row under way and the
wheat harvest will be in full swing with
in two weeks. Labor will be plentiful, 1t
is Indicated
A. ]. Surratt, statistician of the United
States Department of Agriculture. placed
the wheat condition in North Dakota on
July / as SO per cent. but hot dry
weather has reduced the percentage in
the last two weeks and the condition of
the wheat, oats and barley crops is be-
low average
There is an Increase In the corn and
potato acreage and a heavy cut in the
flax acreage. he says. He estimates the
damage in most quarters of the south
west part of the State at so per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
RECORDS MISSING
In 'SLUSH FUNDS
Continued from First Page.

been asked to try TO get personal notes
of $4,000 each. Detectives ConlSling and
Finn, who made the request. said they
wanted the money to pay their expenses
in Albany when they were working for
the bill. Cooney denied they had said
they wanted the money for a loan.
what expenses did you think this
committee would have there?' Cooney
was asked.
'I imagined that there would be car
fares and entertaining"
What bills were discussed at the
meeting?'
There was bill put forward by De-
tectives Devanney and Conkling the sub
stance of which was TO make permanent
every detective attached to the detective
division in March of this year. Then
there was another bill which said that
after January 1, 1922, every man who
had served in the Detective Bureau for
five years should become a permanent
detective"
The Corner received an overwhelming
Endorsement, Cooney said. About $50
were present. Other detectives testified
that between 200 and 800 were in attend
ance. The bill indorsed was the Smith
bill Cooney said he learned from the
newspapers that Smith had got "cold
feet" on the bill.
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
BROTHER AND SISTER
DROWNED IN PASSAIC
She Gets Strangle Hold on
Him as He Was Rescuing Her

Lawrence Ziegle. 26. of $50 South
Nineteenth street. Newark, was trying
to rescue his sister, Bertha Ziegle, go,
in the Passaic River, near Singac yes
terday when she got strangle hold
about his neck which resulted in the
drowning Of )herself and her brother.
The spot where the drowning occurred
was near the rife range at Caldwell
n. J. Ziegle- and his sister. accom-
panied by several friends. had gone
swimming In the river, as they had
done for several Sundays. Miss ZiegIe
was a good swimmer but was seized
with cramps. Her brother and the
others wero not near here, but when
she came to the surface after going
down once she screamed for help.
Ziegle got a firm grip on her and
started for the shore. Suddenly she
fought out of his grasp. catching him
about the neck and both went under.
Miss Caroline Burkhardt of $50 South
Fourteenth street. Newark, had almost
reached them when they went down.
She and Otto Young Of S26 South Sew
enteenth street. Newark, began diving
for the bodies. but they were not found
for nearly an hour on account of the
swift current. Young then went to The
telephone and reported the drownings to
the police of Newark.
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
EXPLOSION OF TORPEDO
SHAKES EAST SIDE CAR
One Arrest in CrosDd of Ex-
cited Folk in Essex Street.

An explosion at Essex and Delaney
streets, believed to have been caused by
a torpedo which was placed on the street
car track, drew crowd of several hun
dred persons and frightened the eight
occupants of the Fourteenth street cross
town car which struck the torpedo
Martin Farrell of 344 Broadway,
Brooklyn, motorman of the car. said
that Just before he made the turn at
Essex and Delaney streets he saw
man without a coat walking ahead Of
the car He was ringing the bell for
the man to get out of the way, he said,
when the explosion occurred. The pas
sengers in the car were shaken up, and
one of them, Harry Karp, a tailor, of SO
Montgomery street, was found in a state
of collapse from shock. He was at
tended by an ambulance surgeon from
Gouverneur Hospital and sent home.
Detectives from the Clinton street sta
tion while going through the crowd ar
rested a man who said he was Charles
Rosenthal. 21. without a home. A .32
calibre revolver. the police said. was
found on him and he was locked Up
charged with violating the Sullivan law.
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
MUST DISPROVE HE
SCHEMES A DIVORCE
Theodore Hermann Said by
Wife to Plan Trip to
Distant State.
ANOTHER WOMAN NAMED
Summit Man and Wife Will
Face Each Other To-day
i'm Court.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hermann of
Summit. N. j., are scheduled to appear
In court in Newark this morning to con-
tradict each other on the point at law
that caused Mr.. Hermanns arrest last
Thursday. Mrs Hermann had her hus-
band taken into custody on the grounds
he was about to leave New Jersey for a
Western or at least another State and
intended there to divorce her. In her
affidavit filed by her attorneys, Osborne,
Cornish & Scheck OF Newark, Mrs. Her
mann asserts there Is another woman
concerned. But Mr.. Hermann will de-
clare his wife had no evidence of his ina
tention to leave the State for any pur-
pose, and therefore the writ issued by
vice-Chancellor Foster was based upon
false premises.
The writ calls upon Mr.. Hermann to
show cause why he should not be en-
Joined from going into another State to
obtain divorce. He purposes to show
he had no such intention and that his
arrest was wholly unwarranted. The
Hermanns have two children. Gladys, "a,
and Victor IA. Her lawyers were reti-
cent yesterday. but one of her repre-
sentatives said:
There is nothing unusual in this writ
restraining Mr.. Hermann. 1t simply en-
joins him from carrying out an intention
she claims he has. While such action is
unusual. it is not at all unprecedented.
1t has been done several times to my
knowledge"
The Hemanns appear to have a great
many mutual friends. Some of the lat
ter spent a considerable part of yester-
day paving the way to a reconciliation.
There Is rumor the courts will not
have the affairs of the Hermanns to pore
over in detail. Mrs. Hermann says she
still is fond of her husband and her hus-
band, 1t was said yesterday, has assured
her 1t was all a great mistake.
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
3 SEIZED AS ROBBERS
WHO SLEW AGED WIDOW
Nerv York Man Is Accused of
a Philadelphia Murder.

TRENTON, July 1.-Two men and a
woman were arrested here to-day in
connection with the Staying of Mrs.
Sarah Parr of Philadelphia, s5-year-old
widow of a civil war veteran. by rob-
bers who ransacked her home.
The prisoners are Henry Reinschreib-
err, 10, of New York; Matthew Bonkow-
ski, II, Bridgeport, Conn.,, and Celia
Gamble, "a, Of Philadelphia They were
taken into custody at the New Jersey
end of the Delaware River bridge as
they were inquiring the way to the New
York road here.
Reinschreiber is alleged to have ad-
mitted the robbery, but declared an un-
known confederate whom they met went
upstairs in Mrs PARIS home and beat
her while he and Bonkowsl<i remained
downstairs and held Edward Reed, 81.
brother of the victim.
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
FARM MORTGAGE DEBTS
DOUBLE IN TEN YEARS
Greatest Relative Increase in
Mountain States.

WASHINGTON, July IL. - Mortgage
debts Of American farmers more than
doubled in the decade between 1910 and
1920. IL was r, ported to-day by the Census
Bureau. The mortgages amounted in
1920 to 2e.1 per cent. OF the value OF the
farms. against debts OF 27.3 per cent. in
the values in 1e1c. The value OF the
farms in 1920. the report said. was s1s,-
772,729,Gf0.
The average amount OF mortgage debt
per farm for the United States In 1920
was S3.36t. against s1,715 in 1910.
The greatest relative increase in farm
mortgage debts took place in the Noun
tain states Montana showing a debt
more than seven times as large In 1920
as in 1910. The largest absolute increase
was In Iowa, from s204,242.722 In 1910
to s4ss,S16,739 in 1920. The mortgage
debt in 1920 in Wisconsin was s354,574,-
391 in Minnesota. s254,475,222 in Cali
fornia, s224,063.oo3 in Missouri. s216,-
i63,3sO. and In Illinois. s197,504.756.