davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
New Hospital
Advances $4,000
By Subscribers

Advance payments of $4,000
nave been made by subscribers to
The fund for building the first
unit Of the new Salem hospital.
ms sum is part of the $4,000
pledged for building the first
unit.
The advance payments were
maze at the request of H. w.
Meyers of the Salem hospital as
sociauon in order that the $685.
VVV worth Of bonds held by the
organization might not be sacri-
need at a discount of nine per
cent and the loss Of the aceruing
interest.
large percentage of the ad-
vance payments have been paid
~ iull' but others have paid only
70 per cent advance payment.
tne balance of their pledge coming
oue in September.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Bride Won In
Fierce Battle

New York, July 3O.-Salvatore
Filippo. blind hero Of the Argon-
ne found nearly as many thrills
in his post war romance as he did
In the world war. be said today in
arriving from Italy with his bride.
He was blinded by wounds re-
ceiyed in Fescuing a comrade from
no mans land In the Argonne. A
year ago he went to Italy and be-
came charmed by the soft voice
Of Isabella Bruna. and began to
WOO her. Her father objected. 50
Salvatore and Isabella was secret
ly married.
One day Isabella's relatives
broke into the house. stabbed Sal
Yatore and bore away the girl.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30

rested near Clatskanie and that he
was forced to put up SIS by Davis,
who claimed that he was moving
at an excessive rate Ct speed.
Smith says that both he and his
wife had been watching the speed
ometer, that it registered less than
80 miles an hour and that they
subsequently had their speedome-
ter tested to see that had been
functioning properly.
I hope that this protest viii be
Of some effect in helping to correct
this evil" Mr. Smith concluded
his letter.
Governor Olcott Till take the
matter up with Columbia county
he said this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Mrs. Zane Grey In
Salem; Says Author
Was Born a Writer

Lone Star Ranger" 1.-THE RAinAow
Trail" and man, other popular
novels, was having quite a time
holding her squirming son, Loren,
five years old, whose whole
thought for the moment was to get
back home to California and dad
dy.
Mrs. Grey and her two chill
dren, Loren and Betty, en- route
for her home in Altadena with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Roth and their
daughter, Marjorie. stopped in the
city last night after coming down
from Portland. The party has Deen
spending some time at the Grey
country home on the Delaware
river and is returning to Caliscr-
mia via Spokane and Seattle.
Zane Grey's latest novel "Out Of
the West" which he has only re-
Gently completed, will appear in
serial form soon in the Ladies'
Home Journal. His work is in
big demand now Mrs. Grey said,
although she told of the effort
with which he had in publishing
his first story Betty Zane" It
was a long struggle 10 get it be-
fore the publishers and ended with
the author publishing it with his
own money. Now we live on the
royalties from the one poO.r
alone" she added.
Is Splendid Conversationalist.
Mrs. Grey is a woman easy to
CONTINUED on Page Seven
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
2 Good Games
VIII Be Played
This Weekend

Salem fans are to be unusually
fortunate this weekend. Tomorrow
the Senators are to meet the AS
toria ball nine and Monday the
Portland Beavers will WORK
against the locals.
"Biddie" Bishop will probably
work on the mound for the LOCALS
tomorrow, but who will toss On
Monday remains a secret. Ian
ager Jack Hayes today refused to
name the twirler who is heraided
only as a dark horse OF No mean
ability. Announcement concern
ing the pitcher will be made later.
A number of Salem business
houses will close their doors dur
ing the game Monday, it was
learned today. The largest crowd
of the season. made up largely Of
visitors from towns nearby, IS ex-
pected-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30

ten pages much Of It of a highly
salacious character.
The decree of Judge Bagley OF
the lower court gave the decree
OF divorce to Hawley to whom
also was given custody of their
minor child. Eva Adele Hawlsy.
Marriage Is Reviewed.
Records OF the case here show
that willard Hawley Jr.. and Miss
Marjorie Fraker were married at
Trinity church In Portland, March
IL, 1915. Hawley at that time
was 26 years of age and Miss
Fraker 1S. Moth Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawley Sr., were originally op-
posed to the marriage but finally
acquiesced.
For nearly four years they
lived together as husband and
wife," the opinion reads.
Notwithstanding their apparent
devotion to each other they had
hSquSht uOhHcSllC bIOuDicS tsuu On
many occasions defendant request
ed the plaintiff to leave and to
give him his freedom. However,
after each of these differences
both forgave and promised to for
get.
Troubles Are Related.
FINALLY during the month Of
November, 1919, difficulty arooe
that was not condoned and few
days thereafter plaintiff filed
complaint for divorce. Defendant
denied and countercharged. There
was elimination and recrimination
by the parties. Each forgot the
VOW to love and cherish. Each
forgot the value OF a good name.
Duty to the infant daughter was
disregarded. A mutual contest Of
defamation followed.
At the conclusion of the trial
the court held that the plaintiff
had condoned the acts complained
of and that she had failed to es-
tablish such charges by a prepon-
derance Of the evidence. More-
Continued on Page Seven.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Order Presented to
Court For $1,000
Refund To Citizens

THAT through an error in COM
sputation, the county tax appearing
on the assessment roll of Marion
county, Oregon, for the year 1920
is approximately four-tenths of
one mill in excess of the limita-
tion prescribed by the constitution
and laws of the state of Oregon
and to that extent void; and it
further appearing to the court that
all taxes paid to the tax collector
on account of taxes for the year
1920 are four-tenths of one mill
in excess of lawful exaction inso-
far as the county tax is concerned
and that an amount equal to four
tenth of one mill on all asessable
property of taxpayers as disclosed
by the assessment roll of 1920
should be repaid to those who
over-paid and not exacted from
those who have not so paid their
taxes.
1T is therefore considered, or
dere1, adjudged and decreed by
the court that the tax collector of
Marion county, Oregon, be and he
is hereby empowered, authorized
and directed forthwith to correct
the assessment roll Of Marion
county, Oregon, for the year 1920
pertaining to the county tax by
deducting therefrom four-tenths of
one mill and report the correction
thereof and his computations
thereon to this court.
Done this 29th day of July,
1921."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
MailCar
Looted;
2Hurt
Engineer Is Shot by
Bandits Who Climbed
Over Tenders Search
For Men Starts

pittsburgh, Pa, July 30.-The
Manhattan Limited, premier train
~ the Pennsylvania lines, en- route
,rom New York to Chicago, was
hsld up by four bandits at Cassan-
A.. Pa, this morning. After
wounding A. ]. Lantz, a mail
clerk and rifling the mail car, the
robbers escaped.
The robbery occurred between
Gallitgen and Cassandra, while the
train was in motion two robbers
having boarded the train when it
stopped to drop the helper an
engine which assists heavy passen-
ger trains over mountain grades.
Shots Are Exchanged.
They climbed down over the
coal in the tender and while the
other two were at work in the mail
car ordered the engineer to stop
the train. This he did, and at al
most the same moment a series OF
shots sounded from the mail car.
Two Of the bandits upon board
ing the car ordered several mail
clerks to throw up their hanns.
They quickly complied and the
bandits, selecting Lantz, demand
ed to know from him where the
valuable mail was kept. '''-'
Lantz told them there was no
valuable mail on board, at which
one Of the bandits opened fire on
him, shooting him through both
legs. Then selecting a pouch Of
foreign registered mail, the two
robbers and their two companions
on the locomotive dropped off at
Cassandra.
Search Is Started.
Federal and county authorities
and state police soon were search
ing the mountain country ana
mail pouch slit open and empty,
was found soon after daylight.
Neither railroad nor civil au-
thorities were able early today to
give an estimate of the value of
the loot
= Lantz, the wounded mail clerk,
is expected to recover.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30

Presentation of an order for
the refund of $4,000 to the tax
payers of Marion county has been
made by District Attorney Carson
and is now in the hands of o. D.
Bower awaiting his final decision
as to how and when the refund
shall be made and the signature OF
Judge William e. Bushey of the
county court and Commissioner
Hunt.
The refund will effect from 49,
600 people of Marion county who
have already paid half of their as
sessments for 1920 and will neces-
state d computation of the entire
tax rolls of the county. Whether
the computation will be made now
or later is up to the office of the
sheriff.
The error in the original COM
putation was made through copy
ing the figures Incorrectly, ac-
cording to the statement of county
officials and instead of being one
fourth of a mill as previously
thought is four-tenths of mill,
In making the correction it will
be necessary for the sheriff's Of
flee to take the four-tenths from
each of the amounts paid and then
divide it by two for the reason
that the taxpayers have only paid,
up to this time, one-half of their
taxes.
While the order in its present
shape is not final without the sig
nature of the court it reads, in
part, as follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Grating" Cops are
Scored BY Autoist;
Protest IS Filed

Explaining that he believes that
-e touring motorist ought not 20
Ss Al the mercy Of every ,o,srst,o 80 -
.rs .s,ln Snon he comes in contact.
I1s lung he will gladly give The
trn- |nleh 6 he seeks to recover
IuT-ti- -', constable B. F. Davis. of Co
E-- - county, to the salvation
to- u Tf any charitable organiza-
49,, ~, n '. smith Of Portland has
thai -. So'ernor Oleott asking
s-...e -. me chief executive axe scr,e J
i1s - toward giving law rszncct-
Motorists some ..n-,.,lp'.. peet-
Sst Saiest hungry mp,ie;,,e,,l's 'iol
lorerir-.- ave e adopted this method Of
D. their tax rate"
-i'h says that he vas ar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Evidence Not Quoted

Evidence Not Quoted
"The record in this case does
not authorize a court Of equity
to annul the marriage contract
existing between the parties here
to-" the opinion OF the supreme
court concludes.
I'VE have viewed all the ex-
hibits and read with much care
the entire record. We believe
that the public welfare does not
require that the testimony heard
In this ill-fated suit should be
preserved in our reports hence we
have refrained from quoting
therefrom.
Mrs. Hawley, as plaintiff in
the suit is permitted by the opin-
Ion to recover her costs and dis
bursements on appeal and in the
circuit court.
Cruelty Is Alleged
Suit for divorce was filed by
Marjorie Hawley against willard
Hawley, Jr., son of the millionaire
Oregon City paper manufacturer
on November 81, 1919. The com
plant alleged many acts of cruel
and inhuman treatment. On De-
cember 80, 1919. Hawley filed an
answer to the complaint contain
ing a denial of all the alleged
acts of cruelty with a cross-com-
plant for divorce, alleging cruel
and inhuman treatment on the
part Of his wife.
On February 4, 1920, Mrs.
Hawley filed an amended COM
plant containing additional
charges of cruelty including a
charge that at various times
Hawley had insisted upon having
Sexual intercourse with her in an
unnatural and criminal manner.
Many Witnesses Called
In the course of the hearing
which covered the period from
February 16, 1920, to February
81 of the same year, fifty-one
witnesses were examined, the
testimony filling 1443 typewrit-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30

'eHow far it is to California
how long to go?" AS she sat in a
local hotel this morning waiting
for her party to start Mrs. Zane
Grey. wife of the author of ~ he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30

The court in opinion written by Justice Brown
this morning reversed the decree of Judge Bagey of the
Clackamas county circuit granting Willard Hawy
Jr of Oregon City, decree of divorce from Marjorie Haw
ley and ordered that the divorce suit be dismissed
The contract of marriage entered into between Willard
Hawley and Marjorie Hawey be Cancelled at the will
OF either or both of them the opinion e sovereign
state OF Oregon has interest in that contract is the
policy OF the state not to destroy but Of
marriage The commonwealth of the state of Oregon re-
CARDS marriage right and divorce wrong, except for
certain designated established court by clear and
satisfactory proof"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Attack On
King Starts
Bitter Row

London, July 30.--The sensa-
tional and unprecedented spectacle
OF British sovereign repudiating
to parliament through the prime
minister, statements attributed to
him in a newspaper interview. Is
given the greatest prominence in
the entire British press this morn
ing.
Political circles have been able
to talk of little else since Prime
Minister Lloyd-George appeared in
the house of commons yesterday
and read a statement authorized
by King George, in which the king
declared that words attributed to
him concerning the governments
Irish policy in a reported inter
view in the United States. by Lord
Northcliffe, owner of the London
Times, were "a complete fabrica-
Ition.'
Interview Repudiated.
The alleged interview which
Lord Northcliffe yesterday repudi-
ated quoted King George as say
ing to Premier Lloyd-George just
before his majesty left England to
open the Ulster parliament:
Are you going to shoot all the
people in Ireland?"
The premier is said to have re-
piled:
mo, your majesty"
"Well, then you must come to
some agreement with them. This
thing cannot go on. ] cannot have
my people killed in this manner"
The foregoing conversation ap-
peared in an interview published
in New York city July rs, attri-
buted to H. Wickham Steed, edi-
tor of the London Times, who is
travelling in America, with Lord
Northcliffe.
Referring to an article in the
Daily Mail another Northcliffe pa
per last Thursday, describing the
activity of Lord Northcliffe in
America, the Morning Post says:
Mind in 0verstrained.
"Nortcliffe's mind is clearly
overstrained. 1t is a case not for
the politicians, but for the doctors.
The patient must either be per-
suaded to rest or his friends must
fear the worst"
The Daily News, suggesting
that the whole affair may prove to
have been a hoax, adds:
"The lesson to be drawn will be
simply the danger of semi-royal
progress in foreign countries of
peripatetic potentials Of underlined
status. They not only are a tes.
in themselves but are an invita-
tion to the practical joker in these
serious times may be exceedingly
serious and exceedingly costly"
Branded Low Comedy.
Both Premier Lloyd-George and
Northcliffe are censured by the
Herald, which says editorially:
"It is a diverting piece Of low
comedy, with two great dema-
gogues as back-chat comedians.
The whole silly squabble is just a
music hall turn put on for two
purposes, first to crafty the
vanity of these two worthless, and
secondly, to divert the peoples
minds from things that really
~ altar -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Silesian
Problem
Brighter
Tension B e t w e e n
Great Britain and
France Lessened-
Waive Threats

London, July 30.-The tension
between Great Britain and France
over the procedure to be followed
in settling the Upper Silesian pro-
blem has materially lessened, Brit
ish officials declared this morning,
Convening of the allied supreme
council on Thursday next has not
been definitely determined upon, it
was stated, but in well informed
quarters here confidence was ex-
pressed that the meeting would be
held on that date, either in Paris
or Boulogne.
French Waive Threat.
Alleviation Of the situation is
understood to have come with inti-
nations by the French Of their
willingness to waive the immedi-
ate despatch of troops to Silesia,
provided Great Britain associates
herself with France in a demand
on Germany for facilities for their
passage, should the supreme coun-
Gil deem such a movement neces-
sary. The Berlin government has
already declared its willingness to
acceded to such a demand by the
supreme council.
Agreement Expected.
Paris, July 30.--An agreement
on the methods of dealing with the
Silesian problem is expected today
as a result of the note which Pre-
mier BRAND handed to the British
ambassador last night, says the
Petit Parisien. The British ac-
ceptance of the plan embodied in
the French note is looked for, ac-
cording to the newspaper.
Council to Convene
Paris, July 30.-France and
Great Britain came much nearer
to an accord on the procedure
with regard to Upper Silesia as a
result of a conversation between
Premier BRAND and Lord Hard
inge, the British ambassador, this
Continued on Page Ten.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Decree Granted Oregon !,
City Man Set Aside By.
States S Highest Court

Justice Brown, in Opinion, Dismisses Suit and
Allows Mrs. Hawley Expenses Incurred in
Original Trial Together With Costs of Ap-
peal to Supreme Tribunal Character Of
Testimony Not Such As Warrant Quoting
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Circulation

average for 1920. $3.50 -
nonnIation Of Salem 1900. 1858:
1910. 1904; 1920. 1853
Marion County 1920. H'l7U
Polk county. 14,lSi -
,,ombsr of Audit Bureau OF Circu-
Iatiion. Associated Press FUN
Leased Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
The Weather.

OREGON: Tonight and Sunday
fair. moderate westerly winds.
LOCAL: No rainfall; maximum
80. minimum 4s. set 81: norther-
Iy winds: clear; river minus /
foot ana falling.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

battery No. reached its position in the
forest Of Compiegne about Aug. p it
was greeted with the news that the day
before the Germans had hastily with
drawn their pet From that day until
the armistice no more shells fell in Paris
The Germans knew that the giant freak
could not stand up under the fire Of the
fourteen inch. 1,4OO- pound shells which
the United States Navy guns were pre-
pairing to drop in it's neighbOrhood, and
displayed that discretion which has been
named the better part OF valOr.
q. S. GUNS EXCELLED
IN THE FINAL DAYS.
The story of the work accomplished
by the United States naval batteries in
the latter weeks OF the war, in the days
which were crucial and held victory or
defeat In their hours of anxiety, is a
story that would bear detailed telling.
Following operations with the French
and American armies from Scissors to
Verdun Smelling bases, ammunition de
pots and railway yards they wrought
destruction far behind the German lines.
cutting communications and disrupting
their transportation system, playing a
conspicuous part in the taking of Laon
and Tergnier in the Meuse Argonne Of
fensive, in Smelling Montmedy and Lon
guyon and in cutting the German main
artery between Metz and Sedan. They
remained in action to the end, their last
shot falling into the German lines at
almost the very moment when the ar
mistlce ended hostilities. Their record
was a triumph of American genius and
naval efficiency.
(Another article by Former Secretary
Daniels will be printed in the Times to-
morrOW.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
PUss IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory.


You recollect in the last story about
the roet and the tree that couldn't be
chopped down? Well. the poem was
tackled on the tree, and presto the magic
axe cut 1t down without an effort.
And then the strangest thing happened.
You remember the old fisherman who
few stories back was telling Puss about
the Small People who lived under the
water2
Wen. he suddenly appeared in the
palace yard and beckoned to Puss.
please excuse me-" said Puss to the
King. and off he ran. The fisherman
waved a magic watch, and then what
do you think happenedr Puss found
himself going down into the water.
Then came a tremendous ringing In
his ears and he felt his breath go. and
he knew nothing more until he found
himself standing with the strange little
fish-man by the side Of & splendid
carriage made Of a scallop shell, burn
ished until II .hone with pearl and silver.
and drawn BY two beautiful goldfish and
two silverfish harnessed with the silken
threads Of the finest sea MOSES. and
driven by an old coachman that looked
like a mackerel.
And we race through the waters
blue.
Faster than wind and sw1fter than
tide,
We gallop the ocean through,
Jump in!" gaid the little old fisher
man, and Puss stepped into the carriage
and sat down on the beautiful pea-green
cushions. Then the little man got IN,
the mackerel-fsced coachman cracked his
whip. the gold and silver fishes darted
ahead, and away they wentl
The fisherman laughed at the amaze
ment OF Puss Junior, shook his watch,
and behold, Puss was standing by the
tree in the palace courtyard again just
as If he never left II.
OF course he remembered to ask for the
reward Of gold. but the King said:
''You must dig me a well sc that
may have plenty OF water."-Copyright
1921
(To BE Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

May 25-a new record for quick construc-
ton.
But getting a ship to take them over
was no easy task. The first ship assigned
was so badly battered up it had to go
into dock for repairs; the second ship
the Texel-was sunk by a U-boat near
our coast. 1t was June 20 before the
Newport News, heavily laden with ma
terial. sailed for France
The guns were received in France with
amazement. There was some fear ex-
pressed lest the attempt TO transport
them to the front by rail might result In
their gripping transportation, because Of
their tremendous weight. But the fear
was needless.
News of their coming, doubtless,
reached the Germans.
The proof of that is found in the ex-
traordinary thing that happened next
GERMANS WITHDRAW
THEIR PET.
The German mastodon Of guns had
been registering on Paris with fair regu-
larity. By q series of nice calculations
and daring observations its position had
been located in the forest of st. Gobain,
on a plateau north Of the AIsne
<SOuth Of the Aisne was the forest of
zkompiegne, and to this place of con-
.%ealment the American guns were head
ID. With their twenty five mile range
hey would be able to search out the
over of the German masterpiece.
al They were barely under way before
zoe Smelling of Paris ceased, and when
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
LICENSE FAILS
TO SAVE DOVES
Police Take Charge of Young
Couple.

An attempt to sit up all night in the
big leather chairs in the office of the
Hotel Roosevelt led to the arrest of a
young couple early this morning. The
girls name is Lola Enswfler. 16, Of An
derson, Ind, and the police say she was
caught in this city year ago when she
ran away from her home. The young
man gave his name as Theodore Farmer,
10. of Chicago, Ill, but later said he
lived at 439 North Pennsylvania street
and that he was a student at Lanes
Business College.
The couple exhibited marriage
license and claimed they were married.
They also admitted they had no money
and that they wished to remain in the
Office of the hotel during the night. The
girl was taken to the detention home
and the young man was locked in a
ceIlroom at police headquarters. They
we're charged with vagrancy. After be-
ing placed in the cell. Farmer became
suddenly I'll and was removed to the
city hospital in an ambulance. He Is
held in the detention ward. MotorpoIice
Landers and Hudson said the couple
told conflicting stories.