davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29
Clubs To
Cooperate
On Survey
County Federation
Prepares To Help
! Solve Green Fruit
: Problem Here

Cooperation of the several COM
munities OF Marion county in an
effort to solve the problem Of the
best way to handle fruit for the
green fruit market next year, was
resolved upon at the meeting OF
the Marion County Community
clubs federation meeting in Hub
bard last night.
j. J. Keber, Mt. Angel, secre-
tary Of the federation. pointed out
that within the last 80 days ber-
ry growers who were removed
from markets had difficulty in
handling their berries. He stated,
however, that many had barrel
led them, placed them in cold
storage and were now receiving a
higher price than those who had
contracted with the canneries.
In order to develop the green
fruit market II was suggested
that committee be appointed to
lay plans for making survey Of
the entire fruit situation in the
county, so that the federation
may offer some workable plan to
small communities which have
had trouble in taking care of
their produce.
This survey will be made to de-
termine the kinds of varieties of
berries grown and what can be
easily shipped.
The use Of automobile home"
plate signs by every community
In the county was urged by T. e.
McCroskey, secretary OF the Sa-
lem Commercial club, who point
ed out their advertising value to
the particular community and
Marion county.
Mr.. McCroskey also asked the
federation II 1t would agee to have
a county community sing some
time early in September. Every
community in the county is to be
represented by as many OF Its cit
izens as can possibly come to Sa-
lem. II was intimated that Mrs.
Carrie B. Adams would be pres |
ent to lea dthe sing which will !
take place in Salem. :
Luther Chaplin reported on the
preparations for the corn and
poultry shows to be held during
The winter, and stated that the I
'tate fair commission would al
ow the use OF the poultry build h
Ing. fair grounds and also the
machinery building. Committee
men OF the different communities
we're urged to begin prenarations
V once to receive entries for
10Th affairs. In connection with
he poultry show there will also ,
'e a pet stock exhibition. I
Colin v. Dyment, dean of the J
chool of liberal arts, University
4 Oregon. delivered brief ad-
Iress on the relation OF the pro- '
essional men to community. I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29
Pioneer Of Trains
Parades Chicago

Chicago, July 29.-The Dewitt
Clinton engine with its historic
coaches, the first locomotive op-
Grated in New York state ninety
years ago and the old New York
Central engine number 999. proud
holder of record of 112.5 miles
an hour, which has not been
equalled in 2S yeStS, arrived in
Chicago today to be exhibited at
the Pageant of Progress, which
opens tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29
Greeted by the

Greeted by the shriekins
whistles of its giant modern pro-
totypes the Dewitt Clinton train
arrived on flat cars on which it
made the trip from New York.
Here it was unloaded and men
and women, attired in the cos
TUNES worn in 1881 got on top
of the coaches and the little en-
gine steamed through the city un-
der its own power looking just
as it did when 80 years ago 1t
ran between Albany and Schenec-
tady. 1t was able to make less
than ten miles an hour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-29

The Hotel Hoskins, a three story
wooden building at Echo, burned
to the ground. The furnishings and
the belongings OF the patrons
were saved.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
BILLIARD BALL BATTLE
AND CHASE IN BROADWAY
Man Caught Lootng Cash Register in Pool Parlor
Bombards the Manager, Then Plunges Through
Crowds in Columbus Circle-Arrest Made.

and using the billiard tables as shelter
from the others fire they hurled the
balls. Smollen said none of the balls
Init him, but he was certain he hit the
Sbandit several times.
When the ball went out the window
'the robber fled. Smolien followed. The
ball landed harmlessly, but 1t had
caused few persons TO halt. and
when the youth came tearing down
the stairs and out into Broadway a
crowd quickly gathered. He fled across
Broadway and then doubled back into
Columbus Circle. evidently intending
to cross. Smollen's shouts brought
Patrolman Harry Singer of the West
Sixty-eighth street station, and every
one else who saw the chase joined in.
The youth succeeded In getting
through break in traffic, but then
turned toward the entrance to Central
Park. Homebound crowds were thick
at the circle and several hundred per-
sons watched. The policeman caught
a man at the entrance to the park. He
gave up without resistance. He was
locked up. and said he was Cornelius
Brady. 10. OF S13 F'ifty-first street.
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

A fight with cues and billiard balls
took place late yesterday afternoon
in a poolroom on the second floor Of
lS4s Broadway. at Sixtieth street,
when a lone bandit attempted TO hold
up Harry Smollen. day manager OF
the place. The battle came to climax
when one OF the billiard balls bounded
out OF the wLndow into Broadway,
where homegoing theatre crowds
poured out OF Columbus Circle.
The fight had been warm up TO
this point. Smollen, who had been
backed into a closet. discovered the
bandit" had no revolver and rushed
into the room just after the thief had
opened the cash register and taken
SGT In cash. He seized billiard cue
and made for the robber. shouting to
him to drop the money.
The youth seized another cue and
they began whaling each other, break
ing the cues but effecting no great
injury. Then the bandit picked up
billiard balls and Smollen followed
suit From opposite sides Of the room
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
NINE GIRLS TAKEN
BACK TO BEDFORD
Keeper Captures Five, Marshal
Seizes Four Who Escaped
From RefOrmatory.

Nine of the ten girls who escaped
from the State Reformatory for Women
at Bedford late Monday night had been
recaptured up to late last night, and
reformatory attendants and State Con-
stabulary were searching the territory
along the Connecticut border for the
tenth girl, Ruth Wsnt=. All of the
captured girls have been returned to the
institution and will each have several
weeks added to her sentence because
of the attempt to escape.
The girls who have been returned
told attendants last night that the rea-
son they tried to get away was because
DR.. Amos IT. Baker, the new super
intendent. had cancelled the regular
Monday night moving picture show
which was suppressed because the film
had too many killings in it. DR.. Baker,
however. said that he still believed that
the real reason for the attempt was the
opening Of the psychopathic ward and
the transfer of several girls to 1t.
Two Of the escaped girls were caught
by Keeper Thomas Towey in Cherry
street. Bedford Hills, and Miss Ella
Skeahan, marshal of the reformatory,
captured four more as she was driving
her car alomg road three miles from
the reformatory. Later, Towey captured
three more In Bedford Hills.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
CONGREGATION GIVES
DINNER TO DR.. BURRELL
His Thirty Year Pastorate
Celebrated.

Nearly -four hundred members OF the
congregation Of the Marble Collegiate
Church gave dinner last night for the
Rev. Or. David j. BurreTl, to celebrate
his thirtieth anniversary OF coming
among them as their spiritual guide and
friend. The dinner was held at the Ho-
,vl McAlpin. Elder John M. Kyle pre-
sided.
Or Burrei was surprised when the
congregation presented 10 him a hand
some hall clock Gifts also were made
10 Richard T. Percy. who has been or
rarist for twenty seven years, and TO
Mrs. Adele Baldwin, who was long a
member OF the choir, from which she re-
signed recently.
Organizations Of which DR.. Burrcll is
a member sent representatives, WHO
brought greetings from their presidents.
Among these were the Rev. DIR. James
Malcolm Macleod of the st. Nlchetas
Church. the Rev Or. Henry IT, Cobb OF
tho Seventy-seventh Street Church, the
Rev. DR.. Irving III. Berg OF the Fort
washington Church and the Rev. Or.
Edgar r. Romig OF the Middle Church.
William Phillips Hail. president Of the
American Tract Society; the Rev. Harry
Rowlby Of the Lords Day Alliance and
William VI. Anderson. superintendent OF
the Anti-Saloon League, we're present.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
TWO TESTIFY KAUFF
HELPED STEAL CAR
His Former Associates, Shields
and Whalen, Say 1t Was
Sold for ST, 800.

At the opening of Benny Kauff's trial
yesterday, two of his former associates,
James Shields and James +. Whalen,
testified that the former New York
Giants player helped them steal an
automobile, change the number. repaint
it and sell 1t for $500. Kauff is on
trial before Judge Grain In General
Sessions for grand larceny and crimi-
nally receiving stolen property
Shields and Whalen testified they had
been convicted of stealing automobiles
but sentences had been suspended in re-
turn for information furnished the
police. They were employed by Kauff
they said, when he conducted small
automobile tire and accessory shop at
1S5 Columbus avenue.
On December 8. 1919. according to
their testimony they dined with Kauff
at the Monterey Hotel. Broadway and
Ninety fourth street, and arranged to
60 out and "get" Cadillac, because
Kauff said he knew a man who wanted
to buy one. They walked down Broad
way and then up West End avenue.
Whalen said. At Ninety-eighth street
they found the car they wanted stand
ing in front of No 7sS.
kaufI unScTeWeU the lOchr WithcsSe'
testified. and drove the car around the
corner. where they Joined him. Then
they went to repair shop on the Grand
Concourse, in The Bronx. where the fol-
lowing day the engine number was
changed with set of stencils Shields
said he had bought. The car was painted
black at a paint shop on 137th street
near Lenox avenue.
Kauffs customer. man named
Schwartz, did not buy the car. Whalen
said. but he sent them to Ignatz Engle.
an automobile broker, 81 West 125th
street. who bought 1t for s1.S00. which
was divided equally among the three.
Both witnesses testified that a bill OF
sale covering this deal had been forged
by Kauff.
Former Gov. John K. Tener of Penn
sylvania. who was president Of the Ma
tional League, was a character witness
for the defendant. He said he never had
had occasion to discipline Kauff, and
considered him an exemplary ball player.
The trial will continue to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
RED HEADED NEGRO
FORCETS DISGUISE
Tries to Change Color When
Arraigned for Burglary.

Charles Davis. negro known as RED
Davis" for the reason that his hair Is a
bright shade Of that color. was locked
up yesterday in the West 123d street po-
lice station on a charge of burglary. The
color. OF his hair, according TO the police.
was the principal factor leading to his
arrest. While being arraigned before
Lieut. Thompson. II was said. Davis
tried to conceal his identity by smudging
the red hair with a handful OF eyebrow
pencils.
Davis is accused Of having helped rob
the millinery store of Abraham Logan.
o. 200 West 124th street. on the night of
January 13. Four hundred dollars worth
Of hats was taken. Through the applica-
ton OF eyebrow pencils to his hair, ac-
cording to the police. the prisoner kept
himself from being identified. He left
his home at $50 West 124th street yes
terday afternoon to play ball and forgot
his makeup.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
ATTELL IN CUSTODY;
AWAITS EXTRADITION
To Answer Chicago Indict-
ment in Baseball Scandal.

Abe Attell. pugilist. 3s years old. was
taken In custody yesterday by Detective
James J. Coy at his home. s54 Seventh
avenue. and arraigned in the West Side
court to await extradltion TO Chicago
under an indictment returned there in
connection with the baseball scandal In
October, 1920, charging conspiracy to
defraud Soon after Magistrate Ten
Eyck committed him to a cell . writ Of
habeas corpus signed by supreme Court
Justice McAvoy was served on the court
officials. Atteli was brought before Jus
tice McAvoy and was released In $1,000
hail pending argument on the writ on
Saturday
William J. Fallon, Attells counsel.
told Magistrate Ten Eyck the arrest"
was merely a surrender. Attell having
arranged with the detective to suomit
himself TO custody so as to clear him
self eventually. He said that Chicago
detectives are on the way here with ex-
tradition papers. and that the indictment
shows nothing to identify Attell as the
man mentioned in the Illinois indict-
ment.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
VESSELS STEWARDESS
HAD LOAD OF COCAINE
Piece of Hose on Ship From
Germany Hid Morphine.

Two drug seizures were made yester-
day on ships doclSed in Brooklyn. A
stewardess carrying n satchel who
started to leave the Portuguese steam
ship Mormugao after II put In to Robins
Dry Dock was stopped by r. ]. Kilduff.
a customs guard. and the search 1t was
said showed that she had phials OF Co
caine In the satchel and in her clothing
Klldufc said she admitted she was going
10 an address in Union street. Brooklyn.
and this information was turned over to
Federal narcotic raiders.
On the steamship Fairmont. from
Hamburg. Customs Inspectors George
Barron. John McAdams and j. r. Scully
found piece OF stray hose. and on un-
screwing the nozzle found II concealed
twenty-one bottles of morphine. A
sailor who left the ship Monday night
is being sought
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
at
=: : &M MM& Shr
Street I n ~
Y <3/o
Hours XY/xV//ZXI%xn.
Vt4S01SSTT
4 y Formerly
Business Doing

has its delights and it is mis-
take when it becomes mere
drudgery or skinfintism.
There are inherent, intense
and abiding pleasures if 1t is
organized for mutual helpful
ness as well as for private re-
turns and actual service to the
public.
Chesterfield did well when he
faithfully advised his son that
no man tastes pleasures truly
who does not earn them by pre-
vious business" and few people
do business we'll who do noth-
ing else.
The mere jingle of money in
the merchants till will never
satisfy a real man.
[Signed]
Sf 0&A~<
May II, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
BURGLAR FORCED ENTRY
TO KEEP OUT OF RAIN
Court Gives Him 2 IL Year
Sentence Despite Excuse.

James Wesley. 90 OF 2i3 East slxtieth
street. was sentenced yesterday by Judge
Alfred ]. Tally to not less than two
years and six months In prison. Wesley
pleaded guilty to attempted burglary
rather than face a jury trial. because
he said he would have no chance Of ac-
quittal on account of two previous con-
victions.
II admit all the other jobs was sent
up for" the prisoner said. but not this
one. Judge, on my honor. / am as lnno-
cent as a lamb on this charge. was
only trying TO keep out OF the rain when
! broke into that cellar"
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
WOMAN IS ACCUSED OF
SETTING FIRE TO STORE
Fifty Persons Lioing Aboue
Driven to Street.

Miss Eva Schaeffer. 30. of 1917 Enst
Fourteenth street, poured oil on the
front of cigar store at sos East Thlr-
teenth street at midnight yesterday and
touched a match to u. according to
William j. Cassidy. assistant fire mar
shall Fifty persons living in the tene-
ment house above Were forced to the
street.
~ her friendship ftr the Queen Of
Great Britain" and Nc Queen OF Colo
RADIO" and said shy had presents from
both Herman Stalk. one Of the owners
Of the store, she Isaid owed her some
money for work she did IN his store at
Arverne. l.. J. She was committed %
Bellevue fof oh@trvatiOn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
MRS. TINSLEY FIGHTS
RENT CASE IN COURT
Carries Bible and Acts as Her
OWn LaUyer.

Mrs Leila NJ Tinsley. who conducts n
stenographic and multigraphng business
In Aeolian Hall. and who. armed only
with Bible. recently defled a rent coll
lector because her rent had been ad-
vanced since 1919 from $1,000 10 $4,000
q year, announced yesterday in Ninth
District Municipal Court that she would
sit in a rocking chair and hold her Bible
and defy rent proflteers until her breath
failed.
She appeared In person TO answer the
dispossess proceedings. Besides her Bible
she carried thick screcd. which she
~ esented as her defence" She had no
lawyer.
Because OF the bulk OF the document
Justice Lauer. over the objection OF
Martin p. F9ris, council for the com
pany, adjourned the case until Thurs
day
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
TWO TESTIFY PETIT
BOUGHT STOLEN CARS
Witnesses Who Accused
Plant Again Are Heard.

The trial OF Aubrey Petit. Superin-
tendent OF Buildings for Nassau County.
charged with criminaiiy receiving stolen
automobiles was begun yesterday in the
Supreme Court In Mlneos.
Principal witnesses against Petit are
william Hoffman and Matthew ONeili.
who testified against Carman Plant
whose two trials on u similar charge re-
suited In dIsagreements. O'Ncill said he
paid Petit s35 three times 10 be given
TO Plant. O'Neill also testified he bought
two stolen cars for Petit.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
SIX MEN HURT BY FALL
OF 1000 POUND STONE
One Brooklyn Worker Per-
hops Morfaiiy Wounded.

stone Weighing about 1000 pounds,
which fell yesterday afternoon from a
one story building being erected II Kos
suth place and Van Cortland avenue.
Brooklyn struck scaffoid on which six
men were working.
All Of the men we're injured, one prob
ably mortally. He Is Jacob Book Of 526
Prospect avenue. The Bronx. boss con-
tractor In charge Of the work
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
$3.50 dining-room suites
IJ1 I

ssIs ssI9 p sin'"s,'''"' s",'s, suites $40
Only twelve suites at this low price,
which makes us say again: Come quickly.
They are in the Jacobean, or Early English
type, as it is variously called; made OF beau
tifulIy marked walnut finished in antique
high lighting. Ten pieces complete; side
board, china closet, extension table, serving
table, one arm and five side chairs.
s9,. and s.s' s,ts 3, 1,"i.s'''" lining $465
There are twenty-four of these suites, in
selected walnut and mahogany in Heppel-
white design, the unobtrusive, graceful lines
of which give simple dignity to the dining
room.
sss. s,'s.. Q ST., s.o', .,,1s, ai"'"s'''" $405
There are three styles in this group,
Sheraton Jacobean and William and Mary,
and seventy-two suites in all. In selected
mahogany and walnut. The William and
Mary design has slight Elizabethan feel
ing: the Sheraton and Jacobean being true
to their period. Great care has been taken
in the selection of the fine woods which
make up these suites and in the high light
ing of the various turnings, carvings ana
panels. All the suites have the dignity and
finish of the antique.
a,243 and sI,259 dining fhD0
room, suites only II Suites. WV
There are only twelve of these, all in the
Adam style. In beautiful walnut and ma
hogany.
msse sa;,.,os.. % %,1s 5s ,nls. ats'"s.'''" S745
There are only eighteen of these suites
in two types, Jacobean and English Renals-
sance. in selected mahogany and walnut.
The beautifully shaped and carved stretcn,
ers and handsomely carved and shapeo
scroll legs with inlaid cupboard fronts are
the principal features OF this Engnsh
Renaissance design, often called Georgian.
Sixth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Tbe Gnglisb Shop
For Men
May II, 1921.

Just received "a ship
ment of English foulard
and regimental silk neck
ties, in the colors and de-
signs which will be worn
next month at the Inter-
national Polo matches in
England.
Four-in-hands, Sl.65,
$1.75.
Bow ties, $1.10.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
F ~ R m J. -U-R E
Another Surprise!
138 Complete Dming-room Suites
At Half Price and Less

Since furniture isn't ready to come
down from its high horse regularly
as all reports say-we are doing our
best to bring the prices down occa-
sionally on limited lots of this char
acter. But in the present instance you
must not delay. Undoubtedly there is
an enormous latent demand for furni-
ture which will become active at such
prices as these.
Bear in mind, please,
that they are all matched suites, of 10
pieces, including sideboard, china closet, ex-
tension table, serving table, one arm and
five side chairs. At all the prices, except
$425, you may choose from both walnut and
mahogany. 1t is
the lovely English type
of furniture now so much seen both in
apartments and homes in town or country.
And it comes from one of the finest and
perhaps the largest maker of this type of
furniture in America, who could not be
persuaded to use anything but carefully sea-
soned lumber, or put into his furniture any
thing but the finest cabinet work The
pieces are in a soft finish Stimulating the
antique, and the coverings of the chairs,
where used, are most unusual patterns.
1t was a great sacrifice
for the maker to sell us this furniture at
half. But there was nothing else to do with
his finished stock on hand, when the new
product began coming through his factory.
Only half price will sell it quickly, we said.
Many of the suites are even lower than
half price because we have grouped them
together and made only five prices, so that
selections may be quickly made
We made some sketches
OF the furniture, but, after they were fin
ished, we threw them away. No sketches
or pictures in a newspaper however fine.
can do justice to such lovely furniture as
this
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

,.f-CrNTRY Boarders wanted IL one Of
tno most popular cassifcations IN Tn,
yserald.s Want Ad. Section. They're the
Hstter Bort OF plscess-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

THERE are dozens ~ Country Board Nd
vertiseincnts IN Tho Herald Want Ad. Sec
tlon. Look them over.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

1T is not big type and
big talk in the news
papers-but the quail
ity, fashion and fair
price Of the goods in
the store which make
value and give lasting
satisfaction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11
DR.. Winters Finds
Woman S Story to be
Without Foundation

BY Associated Press:
ANDERSON, Ind. April 10-Dr.
w. A. Winters. father of Catherine
Winters. Newcastle sEirl who ha
been missing since May 20, 1913,
and for whom nationwide search
has been conducted, Sunday after an
interview with a woman living east
Of here. who is said TO have stated
she could reveal the whereabout OF
his daughter, declared the woman s
story without foundation.
DIR. Winters came here Sunday and
visited Judge Kittinger who gave
him a letter OF introduction to the
woman, who had told the judge she
could tell the whereabout of the
missing girl. According to Judge
Kittinger. the woman agreed TO give
the information rJl $500
Or Winters said the woman in
formed him there was nothing in
her story and that ne might as well
quit investigating it as she had only
sought to get the $500.
DR.. Winters informed the police
OF his failure and said that heck
pected to report the case 20 Judge
Kittinger. in view of prosecuting the
woman for attempted extortion. The
doctor declined TO disclose the name
Of the woman from whom he sought
the clue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11
DIR. MCCLURE GIVES
INTERESTING TALK
TO PRESBYTERIANS
Pastor Uses Gods Way of
Protecting Righteousness"
as Sermon Subject.

Rev. Archibald McClure's Sunday
morning sermon at the First Pres
byterian church was woven around
the theme Gods Way Of Protect
ing Righteousness" In his talk
DR. Mcclure brought out by iilustra-
tion how God has continually pro-
tected righteousness.
But God commendeth his own
love toward us, in that. while we
were yet sinners. Christ died for
us" In these words Of Paul we
find Gods method of protecting
righteousness.
"All Of US admire the splendid
feat of courage and ability by which
one man in South Bend saved the
lives Of three others at Indian Lake
this past week. Saving life is a FUN
damentgl thing. Yet we all admire
the courage which risks life for a
great cause. The boy scout film
which shows the way I'm which
scouts saved the life of gang OF
tough boys who had been fighting
them illustrates this fact
God Rejected Ways.
but why should the life OF a
good boy or man be risked TO save
that Of a man or boy who is not so
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOURJ