davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01

1ulbdt Okld.y Junc l.--MdIoA
Charles w. Daley OF the police
force this afternoon estimated the
number of dead from the race
clash here at ITS. He gave II as
his opinion that an umber Of ne
groes had burned to death when
their homes were swept by fire.
A military commission composed
of seven city officials and business
men to pass upon the status of
5000 negroes held under guard In
improvised prison camps was for
med by Mayor T. d. Evans and
Chief of Police Gustafson, with
the approval of General Barrett.
A revise list of the white dead
includes:
Homer Cline, II. Tulsa, pre-
viously reported as-Olson, OF
Sapulpa.
Cleo Shumate. "a, Tulsa.
Carl d. Lotpesch, Randall, Kan.
Emmett Bukley. 35, Leroy, N. Y.
Ten Blocks Burned
Tulsa, Okla, June 1.-Nearly
ten square blocks of the South
Side Of the negro section OF Tulsa,
where an armed conflict has been
In progress between white men
and negroes since early last night,
resulting in the reported deaths
of six white and fifty negroes and
rapidly increasing list of wound
ed, were in flames today. The
fire was reported spreading and
threatening to wipe out a wlte
residence section in the standpipe
and Sunset Hill additions.
Detachments OF guardsmen were
scattered throughout the city pre-
pared to meet all emergencies with
machine guns ready for action.
Guards surrounded the armory
while others assisted in rounding
up the negroes and segregating
them in the jail, convention hall.
baseball park and other places
which had been turned into prison
camps.
State Troops In Control
State troops under the COM
mand OF Adjutant General c. F.
Barrett arrived at 9 o'clock to
take charge of the situation, aug
menting local units of guardsmen
who were called out last night.
At this time there were reports OF
sporadic shooting and situation
seemed to be easing.
Fires to continue to rage all
morning in the negro section but
at 1880 a. m. II was believed that
the white residence districts
which were imperilIed would
escape.
1T would mean a fireman's life
to turn a stream OF water on one
OF those negro buildings" fire
Chief Alder asserted earlier.
All persons not deputized az
special officers are ordered to dis
arm in a proclamation issued
shortly before noon by Mayor r.
d. Evans. Persons carrying guns
viii be arrested under the mayors
orders.
DAYLIGHT Start Battle
Tulsa. okla, June 1.-Steacy
Continued on page temp
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01
Herbert Gordon
Succeeds Multi
As u. of o. Regent

Appointment Of Herbert Gordon
OF Portland as a member OF the
board OF regents OF the University
Of Oregon to succeed Lloyd l.
Multi also Of Portland, was an
nounced by Governor olcott this
morning. Multi has accepted a
position with San Francisco
bank. necessitating his removal
from the state and his resignation
as a member Of the board Of
regents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01
Men
To Play In
Portland

Thirteen local men are leaving
this afternoon by auto for Port
land to represent the local Y. NJ.
q A in volley ball in a contest
with Y. team there. The game
there tonight are return contests
for the series played here April -
between the two organizations.
Men who will compose the two
local teams that will play are;
sam stockum, Ole oleson, George
Hog. R. C. Hoffman, o. J. Hull
n K Ghormley, Harold Fakin' A
c. McClain, Roy shiied' W. ID
uertzog. n. W. Hilburn, J. f.
white and W. P. Walters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01
Donations To Baby
Homes Must Apply
To Specific Wards

,.,. sAee aid to elemosynary in
!, ,.'ations shall only be suspended
!. instances where money is paid
: such Institution for the specific
.''3 .-p9oft Of a child or children in
-. - institution, according to an
= e.Aioa prepared by Attorney
,easfsl Won Wrinkle for the in
.-'-lion of the state board of
ne opinion was occasioned by
.ster IRON the Child Welfare
-, ,,,'aission to the board of con-
~ IA which it is stated that
I.o I1ons to the WaverIy Baby
1.ssst 49, Al Portland by parents of
49, = II the Institution are credit
me support of the institution
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01
Big Haul
Made By
hiieves
16 Suits, Overcoat,
Hats, Stolen From
Cleaners; Wrinkled
Clothes Passed UP

Discriminating burglars entered
the cleaning and pressing establish
ment of S. Watanabe, 434 North
Commercial sometime during last
night, made away with 16 neatly
pressed suits of clothes value, at
about $1,000, a mans overcoat,
and a hat, ignored rs suits which
were in the process of being dry
cleaned, and departed without
even disturbing a large pile OF
women's clothing standing near
the door,
Marked discernment in the mat
ter of selecting their loot was
manifested by the thieves. Nothing
but finished" stuff was consider
ed. All of the 16 suits appropriat
ed were freshly cleaned and newly
pressed.
Proprietor Puzzled
Mr.. Watanabe, the diminutive
Japanese proprietor, shrugged his
shoulders and smiled after he had
examined his depleted stock this
morning.
Green hat, take. Panama hat
no take" he observed in a puz-
lied manner. Suits not finished
no take. Upstairs 25 suits, dry
em-up, he no take" He smiled
again and added: II don't know
wha's matter"
Entrance was gained to the
shop by smashing a paddock on
the front door. An investigation
by the police failed to disclose
either the paddock or the instru.
msnt with which it was removed
The proprietor, who resides but q
short distance from his place oi
business is unable to guess at what
hour the burglary may have beer
committed.
Auto Used Belief
Police are Of the opinion thai
the robbery was committed by ex
perienced men who drew up il
ifont of the shop in an automobil'
and made their escape within I
lew minutes after the shop wa
broken open.
Fifteen of the stolen suits wer
OIL brown and blue colors and on
was gray. The overcoat wa
brown and the hat was a darl
green. Police believe that tn
'aleyes will endeavor to dispos
Oi the goods in other towns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01
Basebau Pool Doomed

New York. June Abolition
of the baseball pool VIII be eae
~ the chief objects Of the organ
5zed baseball crusade against
gambling. Judge K NJ Lands.
commissioner Of baseball, declar-
ed here yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01
First Concert by
Band To Be Given
Here In 2 Weeks

The first concert to be given
by the Salem band viii be held in
Wilson park about the middle Of
the month. Oscar Steefhammer,
director. stated this morning. As
3 result OF misinformation q vas
enormously announced in yester-
day afternoons paper that there
would be a concert last night.
Regular rehearsals are at pres
ent being held BY the band.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01
Larceny Charged
to Man Arrested
by Officers Here

o. F. Coulter, who was arrest
ed yesterday afternoon by Dspu-
ty Sheriffs Lee Morelock and Bert
Smith, was this afternoon re-
turned to Baker. Or, where he
was recently indicted by the
grand jury. He is charged with
larceny.
Coulter was arrested Just north
of Salem. He left here in custody
OF a Baker officer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01

The first wireless station to De
established in oregon City is now
under construction at the Hawley
pain 4 Paper company. The sta
t,on will be in readiness tor op-
Grafton June 20
Tom Boylen Of Pendleton ship
ned is double deck carloads Oh
sheen this week from Echo 70
Chicago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01

The Growers Cold Storage ana
Supply company at Freewater has
commenced work on q new cold
storage plant with a capacity Of
zoe carloads OF fruit and TO cost
100000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01

A defective flue IS believed 70
have caused a roof fire whiea
broke out this afternoon at the
home Of NJ. Abst. 2s5 South 14th
street. Firemen estimated tho
damage done at approximately
$50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01
Bill Prohibiting
Sale ofBeer Upon
Prescription J7b

Washington, June 1.-The house judiciary committee
agreed today to report out the Vosead b which would
prohibit sale of beer physicians prescription for by
the sick
AS approved the bill also would make the Vosead enforce
ment act apply to Hawaii and the Virgin Islands but not to
the Philippines.
Washington, June Passage of the prohibition amend
ment served to annu various internal laws covering
the liquor traffic. the supreme court held today Congress
did intend to preserve the old penalties the court said
The courts decision given in the OF Boze Yug
novtch and Cousin Boze Yuginovch, indicted in Oregon
for violation of the internal laws in failing to pay
the required tax distilled spirits demurrer to the in
dctment sustained the ground that does not aee
violation of the eighteenth amendment which the lower
court said was the ruling statute today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01
British Suggest Continuation
of Anglo Japanese Alliance

Toxic June 1-Great Britain the Nichi Nich declares
TODAY has suggested that Japan permit the
alliance to continue another year. The two nations are
fn;telv neeotiatng for revision of the alliance, the
SAYS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01
Senate Reaffirms Action In
Increasing Personnel of Navy

Washington June by vote of 38 to "a the senate to
day reaffrmed its action the appropriation bill
providing 10000 instead of 100000 men as voted pS
the house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01

Civil service examinations are
to be held to fiji postmaster va
cancies at Merlin and MayVille,
the dates TO be announced later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01


n
June1- hay in
tina 0ut
at
Fire officials expressed the belief early this afternoon that the white resi-
and national guardsmen
sunderg in
The fnn iundernn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01
DV WINES DE7T7Eg DWIIIE
City Placed Under Rule Of
State Troops; Assault On
Girl Precipitates Clash

Machine Gun Units Paong Conflict Area
Violence Begun Last Night Resolves It.
Open Coming Dawn Soldiers Ordered
to Dsarm All Combatants
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01
Circulation

Average for 1920, $3.50
ponulation of Salem 1s00s 42bs:
1910, 14,os4; 1920, 1879
uarion County 1920. 47,177;
polk county, 14,1s1
uomber of Audit Bureau OF Circu-
Iatiion. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Thurs
day fair and warmer; gentle north
westerly winds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01
Terror Stricken Blacks Overflow
Safety Prison Camps Under Gual

Ten Square Blocks of Colored District Swept by Flames Fremen
Destraind from Fighting Blaze by Armed Men and White Resi-
Dental Area Threatened
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01

LOCAL: No rainfall; part
cloudy; southerly winds; maxi
mum 20, minimum A., set So;
river 2.S feet and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01
Fire pamares Roof

uI7as VhIa-i Juue I.-SLcaCy
Continued on page ten)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-24
"By Hook, or by Crook"

by hook Or by crook an express
sion denoting that a person is deter
mined to accomplish a certain thing,
no matter how, was first used in Ire
land in 1172. At that time, Strong
bow, the great WARRIOR invaded Ire
land and swore he would take it "by
hook or crook" meaning two towns
Of great Importance in those days
near the port Of Waterford.
Some authorities, however, claim
that Strongbow was using a punning
allusion. Ancient forest rights in Eng
land and Ireland allowed the poor to
carry away dead or damaged wood for
fuel. The people were not permitted
to use an AK or d saw but were sup
posed to pick up the loose branches
scattered about. The customary meth
cd of removal was to use hooked poles
or "croOks" with which the dead
branches could be pulled down and
hauled home.~
In the old English records this priv
ilese Of the poor is called "a right
with hook and crook to lOp, crop and
carry away fuel
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-24
drumming the Gauntlet"

The custom Of Furnishing Il culprit
by forcing him to run the gauntlet"
practiced in the Seventeenth century,
is said to have originated during the
"ThirtH Years war; U61S-4S) and to
have been adoptet-by European armies
as a mode of punishment The culprit
was stripped to the waist and then
obliged to run repeatedly between two
lines of soldiers facing one another,
each of whom struck at him with Il
short stick or switch. The word
gauntlet" as here used, has not the
meaning usually given it-that of an
iron glove-but is simply a corruption
of gantlope or gatlope, and is derived
from the Swedish gatlop, meaning
running down lane Some etymolo-
gists, however, derive the word from
the German gassenla,lfen, which means
running the lane" and others from
the Dutch gangloopen,' having the
same meaning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-24
ACTION OF WATER ON FIRE
Liquid Is Employed fc: Quench-
ing Flames.

Practically. water thrown on fire
browns out the blaze. Scientifically,
however. the water absOrbs so much Of
the heat in the fire that the tempera-
ture of the fire is lowered so that the
oxygen will not combine with the
carbon in the burning material and the
fire goes out.
1t is peculiar that water. which is
made of oxygen and hydrogen, will
put out Il fire which requires hydrogen
and oxygen before it will burn. This
is true, however, as the oxygen and
hydrogen composing the water already
have been burned or heated to a high
temperature when they combined as
water. and so. as no substance Or gas
that has been burned once can be
burned again. the combination of the
two gases in the form of water will
not burn when thrown Oh the fire.
TO the contrary, the heat of the
burning fire is lowered by the water
so that the oxygen of the air cannot
combine with it and, lacking the
oxygen, the fire is extinguished.-
Philadelphia; Ledger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-24
"sOMEONE MUST PAY" AT ,,
THE REX THEATER TUESDAY

Edmund Breese, one of the great
est opponents of the modern drama
will shortly make his appcarlce on
the screen in Ivan Abrahams"ns alb
sorbing photodrama, Someone Must
paw" which will be shown at the Mex
theater Tuesday.
Mr.. Breese brings to this screen
masterpiece all the consummate ar
tistry that has made him famous on
the stage and plays the pivotal char
acter in the drama in his own IN
imitable style.
His portrayal of the "mysterious
bachelor from Africa" who, though
immensely wealthy cannot, with all
his gold buy that for which his heart
hungers, has been proclaimed by
critics and audiences as the highest
form of dramatic achievement IN re-
cent years in the silent drama.
"Someone Must Pay" has taken
New York by storm, both as a story
and for it's remarkable cast which be-
sides Mr.. Breese, includes Gail Kan,
Jackie Saunders, Hugh Thompson
Jere Austin, Baby Dorothy Arnolo
and others.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-24
"A KISS IN TIME" AT
THE GRAND TOMORROW

"A Kiss in Time" the Wanda Haw.
ley picture which will show at the
Grand theater tomorrow and Wednes.
day, is the story of a mans wager
that he can meet, WOO and win a Ger.
tain girl within four hours. The cir
is especially skeptical about love in
general and rapid-ire affairs in par.
ocular. When a well-meaning amateur
detective further complexities the
events of this crowded afternoon, the
plot thickens to marvellous con.
sistency.
Miss Hawley plays the role of the
maid who didn't believe in love. r
Roy Barnes is the fast worker, and
Walter HERS the amateur detective
Thomas Hebron directed the product.
ton, which is one Of the most enjoy.
able comedy-dramas that the popular
blonde star has ever been seen in
The story was adapted from "From
Four to Eleven-three." which was pub.
lished in the Red Book magazine by
Royal Brown, we'll known short story
writer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-24
1.-THE DECEiVER" AT TIE REX
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
lSVnOpSisl


In the depths Of the Oregon forest,
close to the great lumber mills, lives
Jim Downing, a loveaDle OH idealist,
with his half-trccd daughter, Elsie,
and Gordon Clarke, his foster-son.
Clarke is representing an eastern
aeroplane company for whom he buys
spruce timber from boswell, but ow-
ing to unsettled conditions in the
camp he is having difficulty in secur-
ing a good grade of lumber. This
brings about a dispute with John
Hartwell. superintendent of the mills,
who forbids his daughter, Puth, from
seeing Clarke again.
Clarke and Ruth are sweethearts
and in spite Of parental objections
the lovers continue to communicate
with each other and meet whenever
possible.
The spirit of unrest has been en-
gendered and kept alive by Ivan, an
agitator, who in the name of reform
has caused dissatisfaction among the
men.
Ivan has brains and education and
is fast gaining influence over the men.
At heart he cares nothing for the
workers but simply uses them as a
weapon to further his own interest.
The cast of characters includes
Broderick O'Farrell, Mary Baker, Lee
Hill, Albert Garcia, William Dills,
Jean Hersholt, Georgia Wordthrope,
Bert Sprotte and Carol Holloway.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-24
GODS CRUCIBLE" AT THE
GRAND LAST TIME TONIGHT


One of the most entertaining pic
lures which has been seen in Bemidji
in a very long time, opened last night
at the Grand theater, where it will
play a two-day engagement. Goods
Crucible" it is called-a perturbation
of Ralph Connor's novel, '"The For
eigners," released beneath the Hold
kinson banner.
There isn't single dull moment
from the start Of the picture to it's
smashing climax--which, by the way,
is as powerful thing as the screen
has ever known. When Mackaroff met
the fate that he had invented for
Ivan and Michael and all the rest,
we, tor one, were sorely tempted to
cheer.
1t would be unfair to select any
one member of the cast for special
mention--they were all splendid.
CASTOR Glass, who scored so triumph
antly in "Humoresque," is seen again
as a young violinist, while Wilton
Lackaye, Bradley Barker, Gladys Co.
burn, Bigelow Cooper, Ann Suther-
land, Kate Price, Edna Shipman and
William Colvin are seen in roles to
which their talents ideally suit them.
Goods Crucible" is remarkable
picture in seven parts, and will be
shown together with "Alphalpha
Love- two-part comedy featuring
Brownie, the wonder dog, for the
last time tonight at the Grand the
alter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-24
a-8 &Nl -. 49, e--- -a>-~-- -. .-r"-
WORK AWAY YOUR TROUBLES
Man at His Best, and Happ1est, When
Physically and Mentally Busy
Says Writer. .,..

You can't overwOrk. God Almighty
intended this wonderful mechanism
called the human body to work. 1t Is
working all the time. Did you ever
think of that? Think of it once more !!
This heart of yours pumps on Y
times Il minute, from the moment
that it takes It's first beat, until it
dies, at tifty-six years, or sixty years,
or one hundred. 1t pumps 1920 times
an hour, 1O3,6SO times day. \,
Everything in US is constructed to
work. Everything in us is construct
ed to carry big loads, big burdens.
This human hand-it's master
piece of mechanics. This spinal col
umn--it's constructed to hold your
body up, and teams of horses pulling
in opposite directions could scarcely
pull it apart
God intended us to work. He made
1t necessary for us to work. Whether
you know it or not. your days work
lights up the glad side of your ledger.
And idleness is loss.
The happiest moments in the life OF
a man are those in which he is at his
best, intellectually and physically,
working at high speed with the great
est necessity for good judgment and
quick action. Then. if he has trou-
bles, he fOrgets them in the -eXhilar-
alton of the hour. Whether he knows
it or not, his actual. everyday en-
ployment is his biggest boon to hap
piness. f. Lawyer, in Forbes
Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-24
ZONE A MINUTE" AT ..lr'....0 r.
ELKO THEATER TONIGHT

When P. T. Barnum made the state
ment "There's fool born every min
ute" he uttered one of the quaintest
epigrams of all time. The famous
Snowman, whose success was due to
his uncanny understanding of the
human psychology, spoke what is as
true today as it was when he ruled
the circus world. F. ~4
In his latest Paramount starring
vehicle, zone Minute" which will
be presented at the Elko theater to-
night and Tuesday, Douglas MacLean
has utilized the public gullibility as
the theme for one of the most de-
lightful and sparkling comedies OF
his entire career.
It is filed with humor and the
story has a novel twist which makes
the picture decidedly entertaining.
Marian DeBeck, the leading woman,
shares honors with the star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-24
"MISTRESS OF SHENSTONE"
AT THE ELKO THURSDAY

What is the ''Best in Life?' Is it
fame, wealth, the pursuit of empty
ideals? Is it the stuff that dreams
are made of?
These questions are answered in
Pauline Frederick's latest Robertson
Cole super-special picture "The Mis-
tress of Shenstone," adapted from
the novel by Florence L. Barclay, and
directed by Henry King. Following
closely the book, the film version of
this remarkable story through many
dramatic climaxes brings to woman
a realization of what is the "Best in
Life" The new photoplay will be
shown for the first time next Thurs
day and Friday at the Elko theater.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-24
E1ffe( Tower Of Milk:

Z, SO enormous Is the consumption OF
condensed milk in various forms that
q years supply would be no light
burden for all the soldiers at present
serving in the worlds armies. TO get
a more vivid conception Of its vastness,
let us fashion a column from the hun
dreds of millions Of tins which con-
tain it; We shall then find that our
column, standing on base one hun
bred feet square, will rise higher than
the summit Of the Eiffel tower. Its
height, in fact, will be LOO feet, and
on it's top there will be comfortable
standing room for four battalions Of
soldiers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-24
Coal Still Supreme.

| Even IL it We're possible to develop
and utilize at once every possible
economic waterpower resource in
America, the total energy thus made
available would replace only small
part of the horsepower now derived
every year from coal. While develop
ment Of wafer power Is important. ex-
perts point out that coal will remain
the principal source to which the
country must look FOR development
OF power facilities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-24
The Care of Jewels.

1t Is stated by good authority that
the safest way to carry jewels is in
belt, made for the purpose, around
the waist. This is not exposed and
is secure, if reasonable care is taken
in adjusting it, and it is not uncom-
Portable. The worst possible way is
to put, them in a jewel case. The
business Of duplicating strings of
pearls is at present profitable in
dustry of the Riviera towns. The
limitations are Worn and the genuine
are kept in the safe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-24
What Produces Freckles.

Old Sol is the real freckle dispenser.
His rays, on their way to- EARTH. fall
nike on the just and the unjust and
so the just and the unjust have
freckles; that is, those who have skins
built for freckles-generally persons
of fair complexion and hair. Some
people, never have frecklss because
their skin is not the same as that Of
the freckled ones. IT.. ,
The action of the sun on the skin
of persons of light complexion causes
a yelowiSh or brownish substance to
exude from the second layer of skin
and forms frecklcs. Some people
even have permanent freckles. but in
most people the freckles disappear
when the summer is ended and they
are bundled up in warm clothing when
out of doors. --Philadelphia Ledger.