davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13
WORKERS
ASSAILED
BY WOMEN
Feminine Marchers In
Kansas Coal Fields
Beat Strikebreakers
And Wreck Cars

Pittsburg. Kan, Dec. 13.--Mobs
of shrieking women marchers met
both success and defeat in their
campaign in the Kansas mining
field today.
At entral mine No. 81, In the
Ring Edison neighborhood, four
men were severely beaten, two au-
tomobiles wrecked and numerous
dinner buckets taken from the
miners, who numbered about six
ty, and were prevented from going
to work. The buckets were smash
ed and the food scattered about.
The women were said to number
about 1000 and to have used red
pepper and stones in the attack.
At Central As, short distance
away, the women prevented forty
men from returning to work. A
smaller mob Of women were re-
pulsed in a similar attack at mines
Of the Sheridan Coal company at
Mulberry.
Sheriff Milt Gould and a deputy
We're at No. 81 when the mob
reached that mine. The women
paid no attention to the sheriff,
except to pelt him with bread and
butter. The sheriff said that he
would report the rioting to state
officials today.
Another mob of women visited
several mines OF the Sheridan Coal
company at Mulberry this morn
Ing and stepped men at work there
reports reaching here said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13
Eugerics Laws
Are Declared
Unconstitutional

Holding that the present stat
utes governing sterilization pass
ed by the legislature Of 1917 and
1919 are in one instance class
Legislation and in another a vio-
lation OF the fourteenth amend
ment to the constitution Of the
United States, Judge George G..
Bingham and Judge Percy Kelly
Of the Marion county circuit court
declared them unconstitutional in
rendering their decision in the
case OF Jacob Cline, an inmate OF
the state penitentiary on whom
an order had been issued by the
state board OF eugenics for the
performance of an operation.
The decision of the judges holds
that the 1919 statute violates the
constitution in that the enforce
ment of the law as 1t now stands
might deprice any person OF life,
liberty and property without due
process of law" there being no
provision made for complaints, in
dictments, motion, answer or plea
and that there is no indication
contained in the law as to wheth-
er cases, when brought to any of
the courts of the state, shall be
treated as a civil case or criminal
action. In other words the uneon-
stitutionality of the 1919 law "if
enforced might have the effect of
depfiving any resident Of Oregon
of life" because II does not pro-
vide due process Of law as a safe
guard against unjust and unwar-
ranted enforcement.
The opinion of the Judges calls
attention to the fact that out OF
seven cases which have been ap-
pealed to higher courts, six have
been declared unconstitutional
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13
PROMPT
ACTION
LIK Ell Y
AGREEMENT On Hughes
Proposal Expected
|Soon; Japs Want To
/ Keep Mutsu

a Washington, Dec. 13.-(By AS
sociated Press)-Japan's accept
snce of the American proposal for
a 5-5-3 naval limitation has been
communicated to the American
And British delegates and it was
said that an agreement might be
Expected late this afternoon.
\ In agreeing to accept the pro-
boSed naval ratio, it was said In
american quarters, Japan coupled
With it a renewed request that she
be allowed to retain the new bat
eship Mutsu in place Of one OF
1her old line ships which would
have been retained.
d The Japanese requests were
considered at a meeting this af-
ernoon of the American delegates
With Assistant Secretary Roose-
Felt Of the navy department and
admiral Coontz, chief of naval
operations. 1t was said that the
Americans are not prepared at
lhis time to accept Japan's re-
quest for retaining the Mutsu.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13
Trial of Woman
For Babe Murder
Is Opened Today

Adian, Mich. Dec. 15.-Triai OF
Mrs. Matte Kirby, a prominent
temperance WORKER of Hudson
Mich, on a charge Of numbering
an infant born to her unmarried
daughter, Alice, last July g. was
set to begin in circuit court here
today.
The state at Mrs. Kirby's pre-
liminary hearing presented no
conclusive evidence Of the infant 5
death. according to counsel for
the defsase.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13
Booze GiUeS
Mail SIenth
Inspiration

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 13.-C. e.
Stephens, who resides in Oakland
City, suburb of Atlanta, and
who is a full fledged graduate OF
a correspondence school in detect
ing, with tin star and everything,
is in Jail here because he follow
ed the wrong trail Of inducing
instead of deducting.
Stephens, a grocer through the
regular hours of the day, ap-
pears to be detective only after
hours. He failed to dazzle the res
idents of his community by his
mysterious exploitations, and the
neighbors notified police head
quarters.
City Detective MCGEE was de-
tailed to look after private de-
tective" Stephens, and followed
Mr.. Stephens from his grocery
about the time for twilight to set
tie over the land.
MCGEE trailed Stephens to
wooded section, where Stephens
disappeared. MCGEE waited for a
few minutes, expecting Stephens
to appear in some sort of disguise.
When this did not occur McGee
y
sauntered into the woods and
found Stephens propped up
against a stump, imbibing inspi-
ration, or probably clues, from a
three gallon demijohn Of "cawn"
liouor. His star was on his lapel
reading: "Private Detective Ste
phens, National Detective Agen-
cy." A liquor charge will be
brought.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13
Congress To
Act On Bonus
Soon, Claim

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 49,
Enactment Of the veterans ad<
justed compensation bill will be
completed by congress within 80
days, according to lnformatioM
given Hanford MacNider, national
commander OF the American Le~
gion, by Senator McCumber, au-
thor Of the bill in the senate. and
Representative Fordney OF Michi-
gan. Commander MacNider wiresR
Lemuel Boles, national adjustanss
Of the Legion. this information sae
the national headquarters here to-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13
Coast Quota IT'S

San Francisco, Dec. 13.-En-
listed men at land stations in the
twelfth naval district will be al
lowed to resign to the number of
175 in keeping with the navy's
reduction of personnel order, Rear
Armiral Alexander S. Halstead,
commanding the district, an
nounced today.
Officials of the twelfth naval
district said they did not believe
that the order allowing resigna-
tions would result in placing any
of the vessels of the Pacific fleet
out of commission, but would
merely reduce all crews to some
extent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13

I REA I Y
SIGN ID
Signatures Of Arms
Conference Delegates
Affixed to Quadruple
Agreement

Washington. Dec. 13.--(By,
Associated Press.) - T h e.
American reservation attach
ed to the four power treaty :
when it was signed today con-
tanned a provision that do
mestic questions of the vari-
GUS powers are not be to con-
sidered within the scope Of
the treaty.
The reservation is in two parts
the first of which declares tina
the treaty shall in no way b.
binding as regards the policy o
the United States toward thu
inundated islands of the Pacific.
The text of the American reser
walton follows:
In signing the treaty this da!
between the United States o
America, the British empire
France and Japan, it is declared
to be the understanding and inten
of the signatory powers:
THAT the treaty shall appl,
to the inundated islands in tn,
Pacific ocean; provided, however
that the making Of the treaty shall
not be deemed to be an assent OIL
the part of the United States 0
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13
Three Marines
Injured Are In
Fiesta Day Brawl

washington. Dec. 13.-Three
American marines. Sergeant Lee
Henry Of Louisville. KY. Corporal
Ray Frey of Carthage. No. and
Private Arthur Owen Of Spokane,
Wash, were slightly wounded in
he Fiesta Day brawl" of last
Thursday in Managua. Nicaragua,
reports to the navy department to-
day said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13
Salem People
Return From
Travel Abroad

Declaring that conditions in
Austria are appalling, Mr.. and
hrs, S. P. Kimball, who returned
70 Salem yesterday after three
nonths' trip abroad, assert their
love for America to be greater
Enan ever. Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
hafl Kugel and a month of their
PINE was spent in Vienna, where
they lived in the home of family,
Formerly rich, now reduced to pow
''fty' Distress is everywhere, they
sald. There is not enough food; /;
sa'lon tickets are issued;- property
soes not bring enough return to
pay taxes and destitution is broad
cast,
Inc very atmosphere of Austria
~ well as France and Italy is de-
pressing. Women and even little
snilden dress entirely in black,
snbolizing the mourning to
|Ehch the countries have been re-
'duced.
rne party Of four sailed from
view York on August %, reacn.ng
in eight days. They
nl.ed Holland, Belgium, Switzer-
,ans' Italy and Austria. In Vienna,
~ kimball met with an accident
men she was knocked to the
s'ement by a one horse truck,
.esklng her leg. That was sevsr
e.ks ago and now she is able to
~ about with the aid of a cane
10 expects soon to have full use
2 the leg.
ine return of Mr.. and Mrs.
lmOali and Mr.. and Mrs. KugeI
~ unexpected as they had not
.Oliied Salem people of their ar
,'si In New York. For the return
y C'sge they sailed from Naples.
tneir way across the continent
4e' visited in Ohio with relatives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13
HEICHTH
OF FLOOD
REACHED
High Waters Reported
Receding In Puget
Sound District and
Danger Passes

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 13.-Flood
conditions throughout the Puget
Sound district were somewhat al
leviated today through the cessa-
tion of heavy rains that for three
days swept the region, and de-
creased the floods in some sections
Weather bureau officials here
however, predicted more rain to-
day and tonight and higher tenn
peratures in the Cascades where
snow was reported melting rapid
ly. A drop in the high waters OF
streams in western Washington
was expected today.
Rail communication, which had
been badly crippled, improved last
night with the cessation of the
rain and today engineers were
taking every precaution against
further trouble. Wire communi-
cation was being restored.
Streets Under Water.
Streets in Kent, between Seat
tie and Tacoma were still under
water today. The White river at
Kent fell slightly during the night
and a further fall was expected to-
day. The Pacific highway between
Kent and Auburn was flooded in
places, and interurban railway
traffic between Seattle and Ia
coma was interrupted.
City firemen here had been un-
able to recover the bodies of Mrs.
Samuel G. Andrews and her two
stepsons, buried in debris when a
slide struck their home Sunday
night. Slides Of minor character
were frequent this morning
throughout Seattle. Streets in a
number of suburbs were still par
TALLY under water tand damage
from the flood here, it was esti-
mated by city officials, would
mount into the thousands of dol
lars.
Great Northern trains were be-
ing routed over the Northern Pa
cific line today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13
Drowned Girl Was
Niece of Salemite

Grace shafer, ls. who is be-
lieved to have been drowned near
Ellensburg. Wash, yesterday,
when the boat In which she, her
father and brother were riding
was overturned in the flood wa
ters OF the Yakima river. was q
niece OF F. E. Shafer OF Salem, II
was learned here today
Miss Shafe- was a daughter Of
Dayton Shafer OF wymer. Wash,
and It is believed she was DROWN
ed as her father was taking her
to school at Ellensburg Today ~
E. shafer was unable to learn any
details on account OF wire trou-
BILE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13
Seven Children
and Man Burned
To Death In Fire

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 1S.-one
man and seven children were
burned to death and three other
persons were badly injured in a
fire that destroyed a home on the
Ten Mile road, two and one-half
miles west of Royal Oak. early to-
day. The dead are man named
Wakeu and his four children and
three children visiting the Wakeu
family.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13
Gardner Pleads
Guilty; Sentenced
To 25- Year Term

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 13.-With-
drawing the plea of mot guilty by
reason of insanity" Roy Gardner,
twice convicted Of mail robberies,
today pleaded guilty in the United
States district court here to an
other charge OF having attempted
to rob mail car here and received
his third sentence Of 25 years in
federal penitentiary. Gardner now
has been sentenced to serve total
Of rs years in federal prison.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13
JAPAN ACCEPTS
| 5-5-3 NAVY PLAN
Lloyd George to
Publish Letters

Belfast, Dec. 13.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. prime Minister
Lloyd George has informed Sir
James Craig, the Ulster pre-
mier, that in view of Sir James
statement in the Ulster parlia-
ment yesterday on the corre-
spondence regarding the Irish
conference, he proposes to pub
lish the correspondence inme-
diately.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13
Woman Burned
In Fire Believed
To Be Incendiary

Pomona, Cal, Dec. 13.-Mrs.
Katie Swain Of this city was burn
ed to death early this morning in
fire which destroyed her place
Of business and damaged two ad-
Joining buildings. The police, who
believe the blaze was OF incendiary
origin, are investigating the
source OF an alleged threatening
letter written to Mrs. Smith las
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13
state Operated
Flour Mill Loses

~. i.narek, N. D., Dec. 1s.-The
|lrm |lrmOWned :, and operated flour
IA a., Drake operated at a loss
|ans o..,4 1os,aiz-42 between January !
|sOrs,os.' ,Os'ooer Is. of this year, ac-
spolis 8 % the report of a Mime
MblIo ksuoiting firm. just made
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13
STATE BONUS AMENDMENT IS SUSTAINED
a kmericaAdds Strings To Pact
La Toilette Says
He Will Oppose
Four Power Pact

Washington, Dec. 13.-De-
claring that the new four pow
er Pacific treaty had "all of the
iniquities of the league of ma
tions with none of the virtues
claimed for that document"
ment," Senator LaFollette.. re-
publican, of Wisconsin, today
announced in a formal state
ment that he was prepared to
do "all in my power to pre-
vent it's ratification.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13
Dike Washed Out.

Everett, Wash. Dec. 19,-With
the breaking of the dixie along the
Stillaguamish riper last night, the
streets of Stanwood in the north
ern section of this county, are re-
ported now to be foot and half
under water that is still rising,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13
CONSTITUTIONAL
PROBLEM SETTLED
BY SUPREME COURT
Decision Paves Way for Sale Of $1OOOO,000
In Bonds On January Is; First Loans to
Be Made About March / Is Announcement
of Bonus Commission Secretary

Consttutionalty of the bonus amendment the state
constitution is upheld in opinion by Justice Harris and
handed down by the supreme this morning affirming
the decree of Judge Geo. W. Sapeton Of the Mutnomah
county circuit court in the of Thomas Henry Boyd
the World War Veterans state aid commission
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13

The king OF Spain will soon be
the first monarch to own private
aeroplane. which is now on It's
way to Madrid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13
TIE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Wed
nesday rain west. fair east portion,
colder tonight. Moderate westerly
winds.
LOCAL: Rainfall 10; northerly
winds; cloudy; max. so. min. 40.
river 4.s feet. and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13
CIRCULATION


Average for 1920, b2bU. 49,.
hve,Hti hhve,lstion of Salem. 1900, 425s;
rop Iet0. 14,e94; 1920. 1879.
uar,on County, 1920. 47,177; Polk
County, 1920, 1881.
usmber Of Audit Bureau of Circu-
,ation. Associated Press Fun
Leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13

F. CONTINUED on Page Nine. }
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13

CONTINUED on Page Nine }
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13

Continued on Page Nine-)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22

Anoche, tras una larga valerosa lu-
cha con la muerte, dej6 de existir en-
la "Clfnica de Miramar'', rodeado del
Garlic y eI afecto de sus deudos ami
gcs, 81 insigne patricio prestigioso
hombre pdblico DR.. Jose O. Barbosa.
FL golpe que ha recibido ell pals con
Ia muerte del prominente lider ha sido
terrible.
Tai parece que la Parca Sc ha ensa-
fado contra la desventurada isIa, lIe-
vandose sus hombres mas ilustres v
ccnspicuos, en- Ell transcurso de estos
tiltimos afios. Aver, Matienzo, Benitez
Castafio, Munoz Rivera, De Diego. Hoy,
Barbosa. Toda una pleyade de presti-
giosos paladines que consagraron sus
esfuerzos v su vida a defender los idea
les que de acuerdo con sus respectivos
criterios constitufan la felicidad la
ventura de la patria.
En- momentos como este, de dolor v
de amarguara nj las plurnas nj las
mentes podrian detenerse analizar ac-
tuaciones nj juzgar la raz6n sin razon
de los ideales que sustentaron, sino que
SO consagran a loar y enaltecer los me-
ritos y las virtudes que adornaron en-
vida hombres que, como ell DIR. Bar
bosa, con un tesonero esfuerzo una
firme voluntad desflaron ante la Opt
ni6n p1blica dejando tras de ellos una
cstela luminosa de brillantes ejecuto-
rias on defensa de los intereses y los
dcrechos de su TERRA, legando las
generaciones por venir Ell ejemplo de
una virtud acrisolada de .un alma de-
dicada al quito del trabajo del de-
ber.
Alma alberta todas las cosas gran
des mobiles, el Dr. Barbosa Sc man
tuvo siempre en- el alto nivel donde,
solo pueden subir los que como 81 Sc
distinguieron siempre por su elevation
moral, por La potencialidad de su gran
inteligencia v la sinceridad y nobleza
dc su alma.
Su vida politica fue una de las mas
arduas intensas.
Cast siempre en- la oposici6n Sc man
tuvo sin embargo posesionado de una
extraordinaria serenidad y frialdad pro
pias de los grandes hombres de Es-
tado.
En- tiempos de la antigua d0mina-
ci6n. labor6 en- el partido autonomista
en- union de Mufoz Rivera de casi
todos los hombres mas notables de la
politica regional, hasta la c6lebre Asam
blea del pacto sagastino, en- que adopt9
en- ella la actitud radical y forn6 con
los suyos el partido autonomista orto-
doxo frente al liberal de Muioz Ri
vera.
mas tardes la llegada de los anne
ricanos, fund6 el partido Republican,,
desde esa fecha hasta Ell momento de
su muerte, sin una sola vacilaci6n en-
su polftica, vencedor vencido, tuvo
Ia gloriosa virtud de caer dignifcado
por la heroica conviction de haber de-
fendido en- todos los momentos y con-
ira todas Las tempestades el supreme
ideal de su partidO: la Estadidad.
El DR.. Barbosa, desde la tribuna, des-
de el peri6dico, desde los escafios aver
del Consejo Executive y ultimamente del
Senado, presto su pals valiosos servi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22

clos que le captaron Ell respeto Y la
simpatia no solo de sus correligionarios,
sino de todo Ell pals, que vi6 siempre
EN- Ell viejo ilustre, una columna alta y
serena dispuesta siempre a sostener en-
alto Ell honor v la dignidad de su pue
bio por encima de todas las cosas.
Pero 81 todas las actuaciones publi-
cas- del DR.. Barbosa no fueran bastan-
tes para haberle hecho acreedor ocu-
par el sitio que Sc ha ganado en- ell CO.
raz6n de sus compatriotas, ell insigne
hombre pdblico tenia una virtud tan
grande y tan hermosa, cual fue la de
ser un virtuoso y ejemplarisimo jefe
de familia.
Su hogar es un ejemplo evidente de
la extraordinaria grandeza de este
hombre, que supo constitute una fami-
liza honorable, y sin grandes recursos
supo darle a todos sus hijos una edu-
caci6n esmerada, haci6ndolos verdade-
ros ciudadanos titles su pals.
Fu6 un celoso custodiador de su ho-
gar, en- ell cual hubo siempre un am
biente de entrafiabIe amor respeto
para el buen padre, que hizo de su ho-
gar un culto como el que hiciera de
su pueblo.
La muerte del DR.. Barbosa ha sido
|generalmente sentida.
Era un hombre representative. Con-
ductor de multitudes, estas veian en- 6I
un pastor sabio y bueno que. saba en-
caminar su rebafio con los consoles de
su experiencia y Ell amor que entrafiaba
|su alma generosa magnanima.
En- estos momentos de inmensa iris
teza para todo Ell pals, escribiendo bajoI
la impression dolorosa que nos ha pro-
|ducido el fatal desenlace del conspi-
Icuo lider, al cumplir la triste mission
de dar a nuestros lectores La infausta
Inueva, no podeInos hacer otra cosa que
llevar al amino de sus desconsoladosl
deudos la expression del mas sentido PEI
same, y desearles que como consuelol
la su indecible dolor, tengan la salts
facci6n de llevar Ell apellido ilustre "
lei ejemplo hermoso que les legara unI
hombre que Sc di6 todo a un ideal y
a un pueblo, sin irnportarle para NADIA
pi los sinsabores nj las arnarguaras,
con 10 que consigui6 que hoy toda la
isla comparta con ellos la inmensal
amargnra por la irreparable desgracia.
Ell MUNDo, pues, desea resignation
a la desconsolada familia y Sc une al
justo dolor de toda la isla ante el in
fausto acontecimiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22
A VISO

Sc avisa los sefiores licibadores que
nevaron pianos para tomar parte en-
Ell acto de la subasta del Hospital Ml-
nicipal de Carolina, P. r., que Sc ha
pospuesto dicho acto para 81 dia 80
de setiembre actual.
So advierte igualmente a los repeti-
dos sehores que Sc ha suprimido en- Ell
material para techo de la repetida obra
Ia marca ssGlobe''. i
Carolina, p. r., setiembre 20 1921.
Alexandra RODRIGUEZ,
Com. Mpal de servicio y Obras
Pdblicas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22
G GERALDINA FARRAR
EN-
FLOR De SEVILLAU

Esta gran tragica hace una
creacion en- esta fanosa produc-
cion, aconapanada de SUI ex-es-
poso LOU-TELLEGEN, quienes
hacen de esta cinta una fiIigrana
del arte mudo; poniendo de re-
Iieve las belIezas v encantos de
la sugestiva AndaIucia Y la gra-
cia de sus hermosisimas muie-
res.
La FARRAR consagrada como
estreIIa del arte mudo, nos pre-
senta una vez mas SUI refinado
gusto Y ell .tchic" con que sabe
Ievar ell manton de manila.
EI p1blico, que sienpre la re-
cibe con agrado, no vera desL
fraudadas sus esperanzas de pa
sar una noche .agradabIe en- ell
''AIMERICA" ell viernes %.
iCuantas cosas para los ena-
morados reveIa esta hermosa
production! Advt.