davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-22
Motion Overruled

AANANA WHNAA AANA A motion to have Che indictment | Iagaiust George C. Nelson. charging murder. set aside which was heard before Judge T, M Reed in Che u.S district court last night and was filed yesterday morning by Judge James Wickersham and ]. W. Kchoc attorneys for Nelson and in which they attacked Che validity of Che inc dictment. was oyerruled by Judge Reed in decision returned by him this morning. Nelson was arraign- ed thIs morning and through his at- torneys entered a plea Of not guilty His trial has been sct Co follow Che Hightowcr case. which win begin at DO o'clock Monday morning.
 Nelson is confined in Che local fcd- eral iaIl under indictment by tho federal grand jury charging first degree murder for the killing of Nels Peterson at Petersburg. Sept 17
 Tutoy Not Guilty
 A verdict of not guilty was ro- turned last night in thc ease Of Joe Tutoy indicted recently for break Ing window in Che building now or- cupied by the Winter & Pond Co. Tutoy 'was defended by Grover c. Wlun
 William Watson. a native. indicted last Friday charging embczzlcment by baileo appeared before Judge Reed this morning and entered plea Of guilty. He win be sentenced next Wednesday morning.
 Ray Hirhtower and A. C. Larson. indicted Thursday jointly charging larceny were arraignod yesterday morning Wghtowcr will enter his plea this afternoon at o'clock and Judge John R. Wiun. his attorney has agree dto begin trial next Mon day morning A. C. Larson win ou- ter his plea Monday morning He is represented by J. II. Cobb. The men will be given separate trials. it was stated
 Motion for New Trial Filed
 A motion for new trial in tho ease of Pete sckinoa has been filed i'm Che office of the clerk Of Che court. by J. B. Marshall, his attorney A verdict was returned Thursday by the jury in Che case of sekiuod, which found him guilty of assault with intent Go commit a statutory crime.
 Indictments Returned
 Two indictments. Che result of tho alleged "tish-grading" operations at Thane. were returned this week by Che grand jury One was against Fred Mayors and che other against IH c. Zimmerman, both charging grand larceny.
 Mayors was taken into custody on 30 bench warrant issued by Judge Reed within a short time afte rthe ndict- ment was returned. Zimmerman was rcarrestcd on a bench warrant. He was arrested a week ago Thurs day on complaint sworn Co by II. L.. Faulkner. attorney for Che Alaska l Casuneau Mining Company on a charge Of grand larceny. Bail in both cases was fixed at Sl,5O0 which has not yet been furnished. Grover l C. Wnu is attorney for both men.
 Jury Excused Until Monday
 The grand jury was excused yca- terday until Monday morning. Octo- bor 24. at 10 o'clock. Judge Reed excused Roy Hersch, foreman Of the grand jury. from further service at tms time on a showing made by Hcrach that it was necessary for him to leave town on Che steamship spo- kane on important business. lsadoro Goldstoin was appointed as foreman.  1 NO TRACE FOUND
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-22

Don't forget Winter & Ponds studio is now open for Portraiture.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-22

Continued oa page Q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10
OREGON Leads All

Oregon the fourteenth authorize bond issue
for soldiers bonus Six other states have not yet voted
referendum submitted by their legislatures Only
other state California has provided aid for exsoers
in obtaining land and homes by long time loans, and the
amount voted only $18,O00000 against Oregons
$30,00O,0OO.
The states providing bonuses Maine giving bonus of
$00 each of its soldiers and sailors Massachusetts, $780,
Michigan SIS for each month in service; Minnesota SIS
month New Hampshire $00 flat New Jersey $40 for each
month, with minimum of $100; New York, $40 for each
month served with maximum of $780, for returned SOL
ders and sailors who living this state at the time
the bonus voted in November, 1920 Rhode Island
S1O0; Vermont $40 for each month, with maximum of
$780, Washington, SIS month, maximum $465 Wisconsin,
SIS for month served North Dakota $25 for each
month, and South Dakota SIS month with maximum
of $40O
In August of this year. Missouri will vote the pend
ing referendum measure In November Ohio will vote
S25O0O00O bond issue and in November, 1922, Kansas
will vote upon $25,O0OO00 bonds, Iowa upon $22OOOOOO
bonds and Illinois upon $55 100000 bonds To authorize
bonus in Pennsylvania is necessary to have bill for con-
sttutona amendment pass two sessions of the legislature
The bill has passed one If it the session OF
1922 it will be voted upon by the people IN 1928 1t calls Tor
S35OO0OOO Montana has yet to vote upon the bonus
It will that of the states have authorized as
large an expenditure proportion to as Oregon
despe the heavy taxation enaed and OF these nave
treated those called the front generously 1t is another
case of Oregon first 1t is to be hoped that the measure
acomnshes all that it's advocates promised for the welfare
f tbe former soldiers sailors and marines, some OF Who
have been loud in their of the pubcs ngratude
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10

very apt to ask mothers expert
advice on the subject and pass
what she said on to me in hopes
I also had something to offer.
Dad called mother away from
the court just as Duane came up
and sat down beside me.
Mighty glad to see you, Alix.
was afraid at one time that you
were not going to pull through.
Poor old Hal. You know, of
course, that Hal was my best
friend, and that l miss him more
than 1 can say. For his sake I
shall be only too glad to help you
in any way possible"
Duane was running true to
form. Now that I was not the un-
attainable woman l had lost at
traction for him. He could not
resist making love to me as the
wife of his best friend, but it was
much against his peculiar code OF
ethics to speak words of love to
his friends widow-she might
make him prove them.
Tomorrow-A Talk With Duane
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10
Huns AskSpy
Activities Of
French Stop

Berlin, June 10.-The Prusslan
state government has asked the
German federal government to ad-
dress a note to the French COM
mission complaining that the
French military spy service is hir-
ing German criminals to commit
thefts of German official papers.
The French intelligence service
conducts a regular camp OF train
ed German second story men IN
Griesheim near Darmstadt, ex-
plained an official of the Prussian
ministry of the interior to the
International News Service. GER
man volunteers who are found
unsuited for Admission to the
French foreign legion and who
have criminal record are asked
if they do not wish to enroll In
the French intelligence service,
it is alleged.
The camp at Griesheim is con-
Quoted by First Lieutenant Lafond
assisted by Lieutenants Robert
and Baret. The Prussian govern
ment has complete testimony in
several cases A German who had
enlisted in this service under
Lieutenant Lafondplwas assigned
to break into the desk of an act
i've German captain in Darmstadt
to steal official military papels.
The man alleged that he told
Lieutenant Lafond he couldn't do
the job alone and asked for an
assistant. Another man was as
signed and the burglar reported
the facts to the Darmstadt police.
By agreement the police arrested
the two as they entered the cap
tain's room, and the second man
is alleged to have also made a
complete confession.
High Prices Paid for Papers
The Prussian government claims
that it has a similar confession
from a man arrested stealing mil
itary papers in Freiburg. The
circus of trained burglars is not
paid except for jobs accomplish
ed, and then in accordance with
the value of the papers brought
back, the states witnesses are
said to have confessed. Then the
pay varies from ten to twenty
thousand marks for the job. In
the meantime they get free board
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10
New Japanese
War Minister
Is Announced

-Hanso Yamanashf; lieutenant
general in the Japanese army, has
been appointed minister of war to
take the place of Lieutenant Cen
eral Giiuchi Tanaka, whose resign
alton was placed in the hands of
Premier Hara late in April.
General Yamanashi, who has
been minister of war since 1917,
was born in 1855 and entered the
army as sub-lieutenant of infan-
try in 1886. He was chief of
staff Of the japanese army during
the siege of Tsing-Tab, which was
captured from the Germans during
the great war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10
Office Cat
copyright 1921 by Edgar
Allan Moss
Psalm of Psummer Life.

FELL me not in manner whining,
This hot weather makes you SICK
DON'T forget how you were plnlns
For this very same. Why kick?
What though days are somewhat
torrid
And the temperature appalls,
NJ perspiration down your fore
head
Rushes like Niagara Falls.
let us, then, forego the holler.
What avails us to be sad?
Lay aside your linen collar,
Don your sport shirt and be
glad!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10
and lodging in the Griesheim

and lodging in the Griesheim
camp.
Another case reported in the
official documents which the
Prussian minister of the interior
has placed at the disposal of the
foreign office is the confession Of
a German sailor who says he was
compelled to write to comrades
still in the German navy, offer
ing them a reward If they could
secure copies of the German nav
al codes for him. Copies of these
letters, allegedly dictated by Lieu
tenant Roberts, are attached to
the evidence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10
Tut Tut.
A Good Time Was Had BY ALI

(Brayman (MO.) Bee)
Prof. j, d. Wheeler gave an en-
tertainment on his violin last week
which was very fine. He initiated
the old cane mill. the mule, the
SOW and the pigs, the Arkansas
Traveller" the old spinning wheel
and various other things.
The Rev Lawrence Wheeler
preached a couple of good SER
mons, and then C. w. Lane
passed the hat around.
The collection was 65 cents for
the young preacher. who thanked
the audience for their good be-
havior and dismissed them to theiI
homes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10
ALICIA HANMERSLEY
Woman Who WOuldn't t Remary
BY IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
The Noted Writer
The Noted Writer

Marshall away. Men. both mar
ried and single. fall in and out Of
love often. which Is only an act
OF passion or an emotional inter
est that seldom has any sanction
OK cool reason. It is a most potent
enchantment. however. and We
are always prone to think II is
the supreme miracle. Perhaps it
is-the supreme miracle that old
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10

Professor Ralmons

= rI0leSs0r : ns'l RalmOnd Pear, ;; :,
U. $. Public Health se,,., u th'
discovered that both n. Aa
ness and the deatructiven.'.a .aaa'a.
erst cantr riu epidemic comedies ss.Is !, y
from from heart diseases s'nal IN nss, ss,'l ~
lean cities. 1t does no, ,Isay = Amer.
with the death rate of a. aDs SOaeid' .,
important disorder. rsI Any Other
enee is obvious. 'ns lntef.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10

The New York Tribune tells OF
? laborer who killed a saloon keep
that owed him 81 and refused
settle: Vets and Drys may
ammer out their own moral. We
.nention 1t with an unbiased mind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10
Her Mothers Sermon

THAT is what I am trying TO
make you understand, Alicia,
said mother. "A man may fall in
love with woman at sight, but
he will not be IN love with her.
Do YOU realize what I mean7 II
You do. think Il will take a great
deal OF your doubt about the
meeting between Hal and Nell
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10

Oh1iulSH IlHSSI MAI kS'
Wanted-old customers TO call
at my place of business for a cal
endar. 1t is very useful in the
kitchen, or bed room. You will
enjoy it best of all. Warry's Wall
paper. Paint and Glass Store. 426
w. 4th St.-Waterloo (Ia.) Cour-
ier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10
Moicy! How Bill Has Changed! I!

New York Evening SUM
Governor Lowden said that he
had just been interviewed by VIII
am jennings Bryan, who is here
syndicate writer. "You
ow," said the governor, 81
und Mr.. Bryan an easy man to
interviewed by. He did all the
talking and / had to say nothing"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10

The Statesman contains euogy of George E. Chamber
ains patriotism Yet last fall it shameessy sandered and
vfed him and attacked not only his patriotism but his
unquesoned integrity All of which shows the sincerity of
the partisan newspaper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10

Some day some one will write 9
movie in which the husband and
wife love each other uninterrupt-
ed by third party.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10

Despite fraud warnings printed by The Capital Journal
local merchants out hundreds of dollars for adve
tising contracted in fybynght labor paper printed in
San and sponsored by the local labor council under
promise of installing plant in Salem. The concern is
bankrupt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10
Our Tabloid Educational Series.

Our TaDi0ld EducaLl0nal oerles.
II Methuselah had begun saving
cigarette coupons at the age Of ! 4
ears, he might have had six sill
er mounted premium fishing rods
at middle age.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10

Seventy-five dollars is the limit that Liberians pay
for wife. How Joyce who spent million Peggy must
envy the Lberians.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10

In spring a young mans fancy
lightly turns to--ask Young Man
Gompers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10
Real salesrnanshiu.

81 bought the loveliest dresser
today with a cedar bottom in the
lower drawer"
How much did 1t cost?" asked
the practical husband.
Good gracious! l never even
.hought to ask, was 50 taken up
with it," answered friend wife.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10

A man says he can't believe
summer has come until he sees a
girl in furs.
Tut Tut.
Miss Ethel Tut and Elmer Tut
her second cousin, were married
at Boston recently.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-10
PROSPEROUS Germany

Colonel House declares after tour of Germany that the
country good business basis The allied blockade pre-
vented Germany from spending her money abroad or from
running into debt except to her own people She owes no
money except the indemnity.
British business men, returned from trip through
Germany report that the German people better clothed
better shod better fed than of the Allied peoples
After travelling Cologne Lepxz they found not
inch of soil remained uncutvated not sign of war was to
be SEEN In the towns there more activity in building
than in England Germany seemed ndustray strong ana
economically sound
German exports to Russia May Is to December 3D.
1920 amounted 2O4 600 marks of which the principal
items were 900 marks for agricultural implements
and automobile parts 2O00O00 marks Tor electrical goodS
and marks drugs chemicals dyes and medical
Instruments Manufacturers of railway stock, have com
peted large orders for the Belgian CzechoSovaan Nor
wegan and Russian governments Manufacturers report
vertabe ut orders especially from South Africa France
and China Export quotations for pig iron have been greatly
reduced to meet foreign competition
Germany is apparently rapidly recovering and the people
industrious and Having suffered no devastation
of territory ruin of industry the nation is in lar better
shape most of the other begerents whose man
must be directed toward restoration.
Germany is not permitted to have an army or navy Inc
money so saved will pay the indemnity While the United
States and other nations taxing themselves to death with
military and naval establishments, Germany Is oudg up
her industries Germany will become wealthy and prosper
os having the indemnity while the allies gong bankrupt
for war Thus Germany will enjoy the benets OF
neace that victory would have robbed her Of
It was all right with the senate as long as Admiral Sims
praised Britain and assaed America to the
of democratic administration but let him attack the Snn
Feners to the of republican president ana
how the senate squms Funny how much more sensitive
politicians about the Irish than about their own country
Portland had strawberry riot because objected to
paying for berries that the only received
rs cents for the market master ruse to permit the
growers to sell 95 cents Just how is worth more to sell
berries than is to pick crate and transport them Is
something some people can not understand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Seattle
>)ociefY
Mrs. Phillips Ente''tdins
With Musicale Tea;
Luncheon Hostess; As
sistdnts Chosen for
Tea

Mrs ALBERT CHARLES PHIL
VA LIPS was hostess yesterday at
her residence n a very delightful and
interesting mtsioaletea given I'm
compliment 90 the teachers Of the
Queen Anne grade schools Those
Who added to the pleasure OF tho
guest. were Airs. Adam neeier. who
sang eharrninEIy The Jasmine
Door and The Tsme for Making
songs Has Come by James IL Rog'
erS
nr. Harry y. Packard. who Ia.
sprnf ~ years in Persia. gave a most
interesting talk on tho political stu
alton In Persia, In regard 10 the boil.
shcvik movement, and spoke on
~Rahas~m and the Bah Mrs. J. J..
Council. In her inimitahle and de-
lsghtfui manner rceited the Mother
Goose Rhymes" and also illustrated
them In song. Mrs. Council has spent
IS wars in China. and wore the ar
tistic costume Of a mandarin's wife.
Alternating ~ the tea table were
Mrs. Harry whitney Treat. Mrs. j.
w. spanEier. Mrs. c. II. Bsthcn and
Mrs. George DVpwor'h. and assisting
wer. Mrs. r. Knox Roberts Mrs J.
J. Cieiland. Mrs Charles III. LILY,
Mrs. stanley Griffiths and Mrs. Dan
lei Il. Trefcthen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
LIVE AND LEARN

The boat was crowded and two
well.dressed girls stood in a corner
chatting gally.
isn't 1t great. Mae. that we could
corhc on this weekend party. I know
its going to be marvellous"
"Yes---and to think that we refused
the Invitation at first. We're going
TO have a glorious time"
"And Mae. weren't we fortunate 10
stumble upon that information last
week. az to how we could get appro-
pirate clothes together. You know I
never would have accepted had / not
been able to dress properly Wasn't
II too sweet Of Mrs. Brown 10 tell us
what 10 dot I looked rather puzzled
when she said: Go to cherry's' but
she only smiled and said; There are
many other unfortunate people who
have not heard OF cherry's.
"And. OH What a delightful sur
prise when I got there. Not only
beautiful clothes but the glad tidlngs
that we could pay for them just as
we pleased. I love your sport suit
and / think my new taffeta dress is
q dream, and really it's no effort at
all 70 pay just a tiny bit each pay
day. We live and learn. don't we7"
Their store Ia on Second ave, GOT
Riaito bldg. between Madison and
Spring, over the Pig.n Whistlas-Ad-
v1rttsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
EVEN TAILORED
SUITS ARE TRIMMED

Eton suits viii be good again tbs
spring.
Brilliant sashes Of Roman striped
ribbon viii be- much in evidence.
while the coats and even sone Of
the more drcssy skirts win b hcav.
lily embroided.
Even the most conservative Of The
strictly tailored models will have
their seams finished with perfectly
worked arrow heads. while the top
breast pocket. again n feature OF
every really chic plain tailored"
gives n happy chance for a BIT OF
freshness In the crtsp white or col.
ored kerchief just peeping over It's
edge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Assistants Named for
PonIInr Concert Tea

Receiving with Mrs. Charles Frye
p4xt Tuesday at the tea she r. CIV
ine at her home. in the interest OF
the popular concert 10 be given AZ
the Hippodromc on February Is for
The benefit OF the Symphony orches-
trn. viii be Mrs Frederick Bentley.
Mrs. Louis l.. Mcndel. Mrs. Carl y.
Gould and Mrs William sherman
walker.
Presiding az the ten table WIN be
Mn. Livingston r. stesman. Mrs
A. III. Anderson. Mrs Trafford Hu'e-
son and Mrs Alonzo Taylor. assisted
by a group of young girls.
Mr. Michele de Caro- viii sing a
group Of songs at four o'clock and
the art gallery at tho Frye rest
dence win be open TO the callers.
Twenty -four new paintings that have
not been seen In Seattle Will be on
exhibition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

Susie They tell her what lovely
voice she haa
Positively operate IN quality.
my dear: you ought 10 hAvc II cult
vatcsir
"D-llvcr shen from their friends.
say ~" Tenor fiackett spreads his
hands eioauentiy.
FIRST OF all. thcre must b IN.
voice.
Second. gsrf Tor man. either,
must b. life proof-ready TO sacrifice
everything for work. work and more
work"
While Hsekett warns Agnes and
Susie TO stay at home, he does not
insist upon thom washing dishes
etcrnally.
II they really hav~ . voice. 10,
them try It on their own plano-and
country.
There Is plenty OF concert work
RICH, here" nayr the singer OF 90
ros--. ''and one can prepare for this
AZ home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
CLEVER DANCE ACT
AT PALACE HIP

Thursday audiences found every
act OF tho now show at Joevs
I-aiacs Hip excellent and widely
differing from tho Others Big In
point OF numbers and moving with
diverting speed. tho offering Of the
Dancing serenaders In clever
combination Of music and dancing.
There are seven men and girls In
tho company.
consisteney and sustained inter-
eat are eiements that tend TO make
tho playleI "A Page From Lifs.~
presented by Maurice Ssmusls AMI
company, an ENTERTAINMENT treat
Continuous laughter greets the eff
forts OF De Lea and Orrna- n man
who sings well and an elongated
cofnedienps whose fun-makiDs
methods find instant favor.
''The cowboy BARITONE" Charles
Martin Possesses a pleasing voice
and personality. The thrills OF ths
bill are provided by the King
Brothers. athletes.
The Blue Noon h ne feature
photoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
CLUBS FOR SATURDAY



The Classic Culture club and tn
friends will mcc, with Mrs c. v.
noxardus. ga 18th ave. ~. DR.. clif-
ford Woody OF the University OF
Washington win present a modern
phase Of education. It's scales and
measurements
Manksfs Normal Cub
Tho Mankato Normal club lunch
eou will be served tn the Y. W. G. A.
sess room at 1880 .. IN. For reHarya-
ton call Laura A. Lyon. 1907 y,
Marion ST.. before Tuesday evening.
An election Of officers will DO held
Mystic SHRINE No. I
A card party Will be given ny IRE
Mystic Shrine No. 4. Order OF the
White Shrine OF Jerusalem. at $40
o. m. at tho Panama cafeteria. iti5
Third ave.
Neighbcrs Of Woodcrat
Seattle Juveniles of the NelEhbors
Of woodcraft will meet AZ , .. m. In
tho club rooms. 400 Hoge annex. zoo
Second ave-
Aiumnae Association
Kappa Kappa Gamma Aiumnas
association win meet with Miss Doro-
thy Thomas. ffoi Eighth ave. W,
Saturday afternoon at , o'clock
Alpha NJ Delta
Alpha ri Delta will meet for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Clubs

o'clock luncheon Saturday with Mrs
II. J. wyckon and Mrs. Haroid
Kerry a, tho home OF Mrs. wyeSon.
sos ~ seth At
Seattle Alumnac Association Of
phi Mn
Seattle Afumnao ASSOCIATION of the
Phi Nh win hold y luncheon and
business meeting nj tho Norihoid
Inn on Saturday. February ). at /.
o'clock
Aiumna~ Of Drlts Gamma Sorority
AiumnRe OF Delta Gamma sorority
will meet saturday. February s. gao
.. m. with Miss Jean Elliott. 1901
fanford st Take Jefferson Park
Oar 10 Hanford ST
Marathon Entertainment Club
Tho Marathon Entertainment club
viii give progressive whist party
Saturday evening. February 5. at
wings cafeteria Everybody wei.
come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
lAdbss' Auxiliary. Young Mems
IlebrtN Association

The Ladies' auxiliary OF ths Young
Mems Hebrew association are max.
Ing preparations for their annual
Valentine dance. 70 be given sunday
evening. February ~. at Christen-
sens haii. The committee In charge
II planning % INTRODUCES many novel
ues during the evening.